davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
NEGROES KILL oFFTCERs.
Texans Had Gone to Raid q era,
Game.

A&A1@@-8f
Game.
Marshall. Tex, April 2e.--Deputy
Sheriff Mark Huffman was instantly
killed ana Constable Alexander CargyIl
wounded early today while raidfng q
negro grading camp near here where
a crap game was In progress.
The officers descended upon the camp
at / O'Clock today. Hardly had theft
arrival become known when the ne
Eroes put all the lights out and COM
menced firing upon the officers. Hun.
man was shot several times and died
instantly. Cargyil. received a bullet In
hts left arm. The negroes scattered
and In the darkness the Identity OF
those who did the firing could not be
learned.
A posse of citizens ia securing III.
country for the negroes and IL arrest.
ed, 1t Is feared they may meet sum.
mary punishment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

ago, was secretary TO National Chair
man Hitchcock during the frst part
of the recent presidential campaign
and later accompanied MI. Taft on his
long campaign trip
Mr.. williams was newspaper man
of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
ADMIRAL MILLER DEAD.
Retired Navy Man who Was Dfstsn.
srusehetR

:
Newark, N. j.. April 2e.-Rear Ad-
miral Joseph Nelson Miller, U. S. N,
retired. died at his home in East
Orange today. Rear Admiral Miller re-
tired from active service in November
1898.
Born In Springfield. o., In 1895, he
was graduated from the Naval Acad-
emxs at Annapolis in 1885 and served
during the civil war. participating In
bath attacks on Fort Fisher and IN
other notable engagements. He rapid
iy gained promotion and after the wal
was assigned TO important commands
one Of his distinctions being an as.
signment as the naval representative
of the United States at Queen victo.
ria's Jubilee In 1897 with the Brooklyn
as his flagship.
He was commander chief Of thu
Pacific feet in is9T-eS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
subvcrsptiOn In Portugal.

Lisbon. April 26s-A national sub
scription headed by King Manuel, was
opened for the relief OF the sufferers
from the earthquake II last week.
Six additional bodies have been re-
covered from the ruins OF Benavente.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

Honolulu, April 26s-Former Vice
President Charles, W. Fairbanks atS
tended today's session OF the Hawaiian
LEGISLATURE and delivered an address
Ia thu members
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

OF STUDENTS
Auburn Grads VIII
Celebrate.
APPEAL OF THE ALUMNI
Everything IN the Way Of Banquets
VIII Be ExcelIed.
The Marking Of q New Era ut Auburn Makes
IT Necessary That tho oid Students
Return for the Ce,s-
bration.

I
In ringing appeal to tho alumni OF tn,
Aiaoama Polytechinc Institute, President u
y Joseph of the Auburn Alumni Association
announces that there will be- q home comtna
OF the old students at the coming Com.
meneement- Such an undertaking has moi
yet been attempted in the past Annual
nanqusts have been In order, but nothing
ike genuine. soul-stirring home becoming.
according to President Joseph's idea OF It
has marked the annals OF the college.
II is pointed out In the public address to
the alumni that the occasion this year de-
mands homecoming. He says il IL a
duty Of pride for this commencement may
be said to mark the beginning OF new era
In Auburn's career The cluster Of new
buildings. the installation of large Improve
ments such as water works, and many other
additions. viii form an attraction which,
with the rich commencement program itself
Is calculated to bring the largest gathering
Of former students the college has ever
known.
The alumni address this year Is to be de-
livered by the distinguished Hon. r. c. Dill
lard, Of Chicago, attorney for the Union
Pacific lines He Ia q alumnus OF the
early years. It being the fast rule OF the AS
ISOLATION that the alumni address shall be
delivered by one OF the alumni.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
c % .IAW
10 | | E 5
NOTICE.

The Annual meeting OF the stockhoiders
Of the Tallaesee Falls Manufacturing COM
pany VIII be held at the office Of the COM
pany, In the City of Montgomery, Alabama.
on wednesday. May 9Th, 1909. az twelve
O'Clock, noon.
The election Of directors win be had. and
such other business a. may legally come be-
VIM z. ELsBERRY.
.--aet Secretary q Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

just cool enough to have little fire
A few Jumps of Dixie Coal win run you the
balance Of the season. Phone us Tor any
amount you want. We will send It prompt
IL. DIXIE COAL Co,
lis N. Perry st.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

No man is a scholar, no matter his
piles Of diplomas written IN dad Lam
guage, until his theory and his prac-
tice are one and the same
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

Send this advertisement. tosethsr with mama q
pa0sg In which Il appears. ysur address and foUE
cents 10 cover postage. and We win end yoa 4
'ComUle.e Handy Asias ofthe WoEd' O.
SCOTT q BOVINE go Pearl Street. Nsw Yea
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

Watch the Spot. Mattex show win
u"sss IVA commerce tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

In addition to the alumni homecoming OF
the Orange and Blue there has already been
announced the homecoming or reunion OF
the cadet band musicians who are scattered
over the continent. These events are ex-
pected to bring large crowds to Auburn in
Tuu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

seahoard strike OE. Norfolk Va, seuk. 4.-Ths fnachln. asts and biaeksmiths of the seaboard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
SCHOOL SOON OPENS
Y. NJ. o. A. Plans Are Nearing
 Perfection.

Y. M. o. A. Plans Are Nearing
 Perfection.
 Plans are being made for the open ing of the night school to be conduet- ed at the Y. M. c. A. The school will open sometime between September 15 and October l.
 All of the classes will be taught ct the building except the classes in bookkeeping. penmanship. stenogra- phy andtypewriting. Arrangements have been made with a local business college to take the Y. M. c. A. stu- dents in the regular night school of the college on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
 Mir. A. M Kennedy will have charge of the class in electricity. Classes in mechanical drawing, arithmetic. spell ing and grammar will be taught as usual by competent instructors. A nominal fee will be charged for all class work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
AMATEURS BLAMED. Many Have Charge of PPOfesnionalln.u
 Against Them

Chicago, Sept. 4.-The Record Her aid today asserts that according to re- ports received from reliable sources. George K. Herman, President of the Central A. A. u., is starting an inves- ttsation of charges which, if proven. will result In wholesale declarati on of professionalism against athletes, in- cludtng Matt McGrath. of the New York Athletic Club; Martin Cheridan, of the Irish American Club, of New York, and members of the local Gaelic Aasocia- ton.
 The charges are to the effect that of x7000 which was taken in at the meet at Gaelic Park last Sunday, McGrath and Sheridan each received $500 in ad : dition to their expenses. It is further alleged that the services of Albert Flannigan and Walsh, together with two long distance men, all New York amateurs. had been offered the local association for the sum of 99SO,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
HANCEvILLE HIT
 BY SEVERE STORM

Cullman. Sept. 4-(Special.) )-Hance- vile, a small town about ten miles south of Cullman, was visited by a cyclone. causing much damage to property.
 The storm was of short duration, but the wind blew at great velocity. up- roofing trees, blowing down residences and doing much damage to the grow ing crops.
 Two gin houses. one belonging to Asa Grifith, and the other 10 c. Burk- hart, were almost completely torn away, neither of them being coverey by tornado insurance, A residence be- longing to MT. Burkhart was glown away. Trees on the public school ground were uprooted and considerable damage was done to the school build ing.
 MT. Burkhart seems to have been the heaviest loser.
 This is the fourth cyclone that has passed through this neighborhood this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
Whitnex Lauda Rriton

London. Sept. 4.-"rhere is one thina at any rate that you can and do beat Us at," said H. P. whitney to an Eng. lishman yesterday. "Your horse races are far more enjoyable and nervier than those of America or. France. hui then, you have good sportsmen behind you. We Americans seem to be onIv beginning to tackle the short in ths right spirit. Whatever you have for- gotten, you have not forgotten how to breed and train horses"
 Whitney and his party sailed for New York on the Mauretania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
COMPETITION KEEN
erATE FAIR FRIzEs ARE NOT
 CINCHED.
hznsoR winters Says Tha4 Coming Event VlII Far surpass Previous BMorts of the state Agricultural
 Anm0efmAanm.

will Far surpass Previous BGorts
 of the state Agricultural
 Association.
 Magnificent agricultural displays gre assured for the state Fair. Arrange Rnents have been completed whereby the agricultural exhibits at the fair will be the best ever displayed at a fair in ahIs city.
 More than thirty counties have made wrrangemsnts for displays. and from the interest being manifested, the ag- Fioultural exhibits will surpass all other previous efforts.
 Experts in this line of display have been secured and they will push their department work with energy and ex. periencs. The best that the rich lands can produce are to be on exhibit and she farmers are pledging their support and interest.
 MT, J. s. Montgomery, who has charge of the agricultural display of Jefferson County. has written to Major Winters that he will be present with the best agricultural exhibit ever dis played in this State. He expects to carry off the 31.Ooo prize given for the best display, and has written for a reseryat tion of eighty feet in a promi- nent place in the main building.
 CuIlman County Is after the prize, and Baldwin County is much interest ed in winning 1t. cullman will make a strong bid for 1t, and the other counties will have to hustle to beat her. The prize of Si,Ooo will be eager- ly contested.
 Tn addition to the contest among the counties. there will be spirited com test waged between individuals for the prize of $500. Already many letters have been received asking for a space to be reserved for them.
 The cooperation and demonstration work of the agricultural department will be in charge of J. c. Phelps of Armstrong, who will be assisted by J. T. Watt of Greenville. Both men are experts in the line of agricultural dis plays and are planning an elaborate sx- hibition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

By then fruits shall know em and by this Auburn willing stand or fall The high position taken by its graduates has established the of Auburn throughout the land These stand for the of work Over thousand have attended Auburn foundation 1872; of these nearly twelve hundred regular graduates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
.FWeta'' Turned Down.

Roanoke Va. Sept 4-Ths State Supreme Court at Staunton today not only refused to grant a writ or error to the ''wets" of Roanoke in connee- ton with their attempt to prevent a local option election here September 20. but declined to receive the peti- tion. Their election was ordered some weeks age by Judge Staples and the 'wets' sought to get an injunction from the Supreme Court to stop the election. Roanoke voted dry last De. by the eourtA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
WlIl Be COunt,m Oneut.

Friedrichshafen. Sept. 1.-Two hun- dred members of the German Reichstae 2 have accepted an invitation extended by Count Zeppelin to examine his air ship and ride therein if they desire. He will take aloft about fifteen of his visitors at a time. Among his guests will be Colonial Secretary Dernberg ana Her, Delbruck, the ex-Prussiafl Minister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
sustain the vandergrift labor leaders as far as he can.
ENTERTAINs LAPS.
Round of Pleasure Is Arranged at se-
 attlR,

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 4.-The enter tainment of the Japanese commercial commissioners today was largely in the hands of the local Japanese. who, for months, had been preparing for the celebration of Japan Day at the Alas kan Tux on Pacific Exposition and col- lacted 10000 to defray expenses.
 All Japanese in the Pacific Northwest who could conveniently come to Seat tie to see the commissioners and the exposition did so.
 The commissioners were entertained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
OPPOSED TO UNIONS.
Pennsylvania Town Does Not Want La
 bOr Day Parade

Dor Day Parade.
 Washington, Sept. 4.-The labor au- thorities purpose testinV the right of inc municipality of Vandergrift' Pa to forbid their holding of Labor Day services In that town.
 Vandergrift Is the seat of strike by the iron and steel workers. They decided a week ago to have a I,abor Day meeting Monday next. but secre- tary Morrison, of the American Fed eration of Labor. was notified today that the celebration had been prohibited by the town authorities.
 Secretary Morrison immediately tele- Rraphed instructions to McArdle to use every possible effort to preserve the rights of free speech and free assemb- IaRe in the interests Of the labor or ganization.
 Mir. Morrison takes the position that the labor men have a right to assem- ble if they do so peaceabIy and will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Auburn Graduates

Auburn Graduates sa
 By en fruits shall you em by willing stand fall The high position taken by its graduate. has established the eight attended 1872; of nearly twelve hundred are regular graduates.
 Positions
 Auburn leading m throughout the of the the college laid primarily the natural sciences together with their practical and commercial application be published including hundreds of engaged engineering chemistry draft ns Iasuae'ns etc. Rmasham Mop'somsy Atlanta Jael'onv
 Captains of Industry
 undreds Auburn filling the varied industries throughout ne South and field A of fact Auburn entirely unable to supply the demand made her for with senhc education to take charge s | % ss. ans % Se e. a a % m ksw 1sas f . ] the Auburn with full of the underlying principles of the chanesl forces.
 given .. follows: n. of the ea. Chicago and Alton Railroad
 System with hs:asue ce.se III sp. manager and a; sn = general s
 Mexican International and the TxaMexo railroads N might be mentioned I @ d Portuguese ,sssses si s Laond Africa chief of the International and Great Northern ~ss p.s Sandsms s ms by Asnd queen as token friendship and reward of merit for scientific investigation and 9, "A large pen'endens electric light and power plants the .oa % h us sou Is' m and sH throughout the United States The important firms of consulting engineers equipments and power plants many smaller the South have been mauguaed and manned by who received & training of the Tala falls and .nHdns 1y hs city oi Moa'sogsy I ma %s and m.s % d New York Francisco Chicago New Orleans and throughout Mexico
 Scientific Workers
 Twenone leading chairs of science the leading colleges and universities of the United State, filled with graduate. of Auburn among these being the following posdn Director school of Clemson C. professor agriculture M college North Carolina; professor of Phyc Georgia Technology; chemist and professor of chemistry Alabama Po professor industrial and chemistry Tulane University: professor of electrical nsnees Alabama Polytechnic Institute; director of Mississippi Experiment professor history University of Louisiana; professor of railway University of Wisconsin professor of Medical College Mble director of Farmers Institutes and co Msppi professor botany Kansas A. and M College; former lessor of entomology Maryland A. and M College entomology United States Department Agcue professor of plant physiology Cornell
 yersty etc president Normal College; president of Agricultural Shooh 7 S Gsngssvns principal Biminsham Hsh Sheo
 ,snt suntendent Birmingham Schools principal Atlanta Tecnogcs FlRb SchooI professor mathematics, State Normal College
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

Air Line Railways general shops in Fortsmonth' who have been on a strike returned to work today following an agreement brought about through a grievance committee headed by Fl. M. Fallon. of Savannah. Ca; B. R. Pace. Raleigh. ". C.: and W. c. Bagweil, of Portsmouth. According to the strik. CTS, the differences were settled in Q manner satisfactory to all concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
(oPENED 1sS1.)

Annual Session Opens September 909 Marking the Beginning University with New Buildings and Equip Amounting a Half Million Dollars. Hundred Courses of Study Offered Twelve Schools
 Department Engneerngmmene New Engineering Building Unqualed in the South. Courses in Civil Mining, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Department of Law-Ony Law School in Alabama Prominent Alumni Profession throughout Alabama and the South Department Established Meet the Demand of Alabama Neghbong States for Highly Trained Teachers Department of Medicine Located at Mobile. Department of Pharmacy-Located at Mobile
 TUITION FREE TO ALABANGIANS Departments of Education Engineering and Academic nuco New Dormtoes Electric Lights Steam Heat New Water Work System supplying spring Cooperative Dining Room Healthu Location Beautiful Campus Splendid Athletic Field Complete Library Laboratory Facilities Attractive Student Life Alumni Prominent in Every Field. For Catalogue information address
 JOHN w. ABERCRoMBIE, President University Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

at a strictly Japanese dinner in the national building and later there were formal exercises in the exposition au- ditorium.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Bright As Fire.

When Crewe Hall was burning, the
late Lord Crewe, father of the pres.
ent earl, displayed hu.horous equa.
nimity which ST. ia Ies' Budget
deems worthy of preservation in
print. When the historic mansion
with its works of art, rare manu-
scripts, armor and other treasures,
was blazing away, Lord Crewe order
ed a footman to place a table on the
lawn and bring him an inkstand and
some telegraph forms. He then sat
down and composedly wrote this tele-
gram to Street, the Royal Academi-
can.
Dear Street: Crewe is burning
come and build It up again"
To his sister he sent another mes
sage by wire:
You always used to say this was
a cold house; you wouldn't say so if
you could see it now"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
STATE ITEMS.

While crossing the Susquehanna
River at Plymouth in a rowboat, the
frail craft upset, and two young men,
Joseph Kearney and Henry Williams,
were drowned.
Caught by falling roof coal, James
Clancy miner and John Nowenkoe,
his laborer, were killed in a Della
ware & Hudson Co. colliery at oily.
phant.
William Strauss and Henry Kach-
el, arrested at Allentown and hailing
from Reading, are believed to be the
men wanted at Fleetwood and Top
ton, Berks County, for alleged burg
larry.
At Sinking Spring, the county com.
missioners of Berks County will re-
pair the former turnpike from that
place to Wyomissing with spalls
which will be rolled.
William S. Kutz, of Kutztown, a
large property owner, has filed a pc
tition against the proposed Greater
Kutztown, and asks the Court to ex-
clude his farm from the newly-in.
tended Greater KutZtown borough.
Other petitions will be filed against
the proposition.
The sale in Mantle of the personal
effects of the late George o. Lands,
old cups and saucers, pitchers and
dishes, we're sold at 81 each. They
were of the old-fashioned blue ware.
Greenwich Township, Berks Coun-
ty, taxpayers to the number of 1913,
have filed n netition al court for a
new bridge to span the Saucony at
Dietrich's Mills, between KutZtown
and Hamburg.
Mine workers in the region of
Mahanoy City were notified that the
wages to be paid during March will
be 6 per cent. above the basis, this
is l per cent. less than paid in Febru-
airy.
State pure food experts will visit
York and make an investigation of
the various drug stores and grocer
les to ascertain whether any are not
complying with the law in the purity
of their products.
John Mycofsky, of Shenandoah,
aged 23 years, a prominent young
Polish citizen, we'll known In athletic
and musical circles, was instantly
killed by fall OF coal at Ellangowan
Colliery.
Auditor General Young announced
he had decided to appeal to the
Supreme Court from the decision OF
the Dauphin County Court declaring
the Moore trust company tax act OF
107 unconstitutional.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
WHAT WIFE SAYS GOES"
But II Sometimes is Bad For the
Painting.

When property-owncr knows
nothing about paint it is bad for the
property-owner. and bad for the
painter. 1t would not be so If the
property-owner would always hire a
skilled painter and then really leave
everything to him. But the house
owner so often fools himself on one
or the other of these things.
The skillsd painter in every com
munity has some of the most incom-
petent competitors that ever vexed a
conscientious workman or contractor
and the incompetents get jobs gener-
ally by working cheap. In the next
place, when the skilled painter is
hired, they do not leave everything
to him, as so many property-owners
boast they do.
They interfere most ignorantly and
most fatally They insist sometimes
on using paint materials without in
vestigating whether they are good or
not. Or perhaps they insist on the
painters hurrying the work.
m not going TO have this painters
mess around my house month" the
wife says, and what wife says goes
at the cost of lot Of wasted painting
money.
II the painter stays away a few
days to allow the paint to thoroughly
dry the owner says: That painters
neglecting this work-guess he's side
tracking me for Jones work. | won't
stand it,"
What chance does a painter have to
do good work for a man who is con-
tinually nagging at him and other
wise handicapping him without
meaning it, of course? A poor job
is the inevitable result Of such inter-
ference.
Poor painting costs the houseowner
money-don't forget that It might
pay you to get the practical paint
book, painting specifications and in
strument for detecting paint adul-
terants, which National Lead Co. are
offering under the title of House
Owners Painting o. No. 40. Ad-
dress National Lead Co., 1902 Trinity
Bldg, New York City. This company
do not make paint tthey leave that to
the painter to do) but they make
pure white lead ("Dutch Boy Painter"
trademark kind, and they can tell
you how to save money by securing
durable painting.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
CUTIcURA CURED HIS ECZEMA.
iumor Came on Legs and Ankles
Could Not Wear Shoes Because
of Bad Sealing and Itching.

u have been successfully cured Of dry
eczema. | was inspecting the removal Of
noxious weeds from the edge Of river and
was constantly in the dust from the weeds.
AT night cleansed my limbs but felt a
prckly sensation. paid no attention TO il
Tor two years but noticed scum on nv
legs like fish scales. did not attend to il
until 1t came to be too itchy and sore and
began getting two running sores. NV
ankles were all sore and scabby and could
not wear shoes. had to use carpet and
telt slippers for weeks. ] got a cake of the
Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Oint.
ment In less than ten days could nut
on my boots and in less than three weeks
| was free from the confounded itching.
Capt G. p. Bliss, Chief of Police. Morris,
Manitoba, Mar. 20, 'O7, and Sept. "a. 'Os. +"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
of Cuticura Remedies, Boston. Mass.