davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24
Newest things in Society Stationery
Bismarck Stationery Co., 5ti ST..
Than Ha Wouldn,t haxs Il.

Then He Wouldn't Havs Il.
SLOW much Of an income do You
think you could live on comfortably"
II think could manage to- be very
comfortable on about $4,000 year
until my wife found out that was
getting that much."-Chicago Record
Herald. :..~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24
PLEASANT PROSPECT.

William Specht, of Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, was looking over land in the vi
entity of Mandan this week He is
much pleased with North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24
A Primer of Life.

Only dreamer asks time and tide to
wait for him when he might. "head"
them off. sell time for msney aid
make tide turn a mill wheel-Atlanta
Constitution. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24
MUST MAKE REPORT.

Dr. Stark, of the board Of public
health, is making arrangements to
have the doctors report to him all
cases of typhoid fever and tubercu-
losis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24
Careful.

Careful.
Hotel Clerk-Just sign your name.
please. The other guests would like
to register. = ,s
"Don't you try to hurry me, young
man. I don't never sign nothin' that
I amt read carefully."-Iife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24
FINE CROP or CORN.

An excellent yield of Excellent corn
is being harvested on the experiment
farm near Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24

Northern Pacific railroad was in the
city Thursday on his way to the Pac-
fic coast
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24

OFFICIALS VISIT HERE.
Vice President Hannaford of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24
CAN APPRECIATE WORTH OF
49,, LAND.

Dickinson Press: Gilbert s. Cryne
the proprietor of Cryne's agency of
Gladstone, closed a deal the past week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-24

ELECTED OFFICERS.
On Monday. September 25th at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
ARREST WOMAN HOBO
AGED NEGREss SHOWS SKILL IN
 MOUNTING CARS.
Is Given Hearing in the Police Court and Showing signs of Q Weak Mind ts Held for Ex-
 animation.

The first woman hobo Judge Baber ever tried was in police court yester- day evening. The prisoner was Matil- da King. an old negro woman. who was found in the freight yard of the Western of Alabama Railroad Friday night. trying to beat her way to Bir- mingham on a freight train.
 The yard watchman saw the old wo- man and at first thought she was a relative of enc of the negro workmen, who had come there to bring a meal or get money. Her. peculiar actions attracted his more observant attention and he followed her. To his amaze. ment he saw her endeavor to crawl under a freight ear and get on the rods. a
 This was too much for him ani he went after her, but even then he was not sure what she was up to and only went close so she would see him and come out from under the cars. which had been backed on a side track and the watchman knew would not be moved for day or two.
 The woman. muttered something when she saw she was seen and ann bled across the yard. followed by the roads 'employe. He satd In speaking of 1t that she tucked in and about the tracks in way that showed she had learned to find her way in such places; but fearing an accident. he called one of the roads police officers and had her taken in charge. When she was placed under arrest she told the men she was trying to get to Birmingham, where her children live and had come to Montgomery from a station in the lower part of the State the name of which she does not seem to remember and was endeavoring to go on the point she named.
 When questioned in police court she showed signs, of weak mind. unln- telligently answering questions and pretending to misunderstood. Believ- ing that she was mentally unbalanced the judge remanded her to the police lookup where she will be examined by alienists. Judgment in the case was suspended pending the examination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
NEGRO EVANGELIST TO x CONDUCT SERVICES HERE

Rev. c. H. Phillips, D. D., we'll known negro evangelist of Virginia. arrived in the city yetserdny and will conduct a two-weexs revival meetiJ g for negroes at the i'eyter Avenue Baptist Cnur:l. Many of the negro churches have alrea1v helG successful meetings or. Phillips has been en- gaged fin revival meetings since Christ mas in Richmond. Va. and Phiiadel- phia. In Richmond the m m.s.,ngs were conducted in two different churches, and there were between su0 and 1.oU0 conversions.
 pr. Phillips Is no stranger In this city. Twice he has conducted meet inEs here. and hundreds of negroes have been converted under his preach Ing. Ills opening sermon will be preached today at Il a. m.. subject. 'sThe Great Gospel Invitation"
 Tonight he will preach from the sub feet, Faith"
 The meetings will continue two weeks. There will be preaching every night at s o'clock and prayer and con- sultation meetings every day at p. m-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
USES WAGON
 TO ROB STORE Highland Park Store
 Looted.- ESCAPE WITHOUT A CLUE Sheriff Hoods Dogs Unable to Find
 Tral. syhieves Evidently Are the same Crowd That Has s1ade HaaIs At oth- CT stores During Recent
 months

Using the delivery wagon Of the store. which they had burglarized to carry on their plunder. robbers Fri day night entered the Highland Park stores of the Brock Grocery Company, getting away~~with approximately $50 worth of goods. The robbery was not discovered until Saturday morning. and despite the fact that Sheriff Hood and his pack of hounds were taken im- mediateiyN to the scene of the trouble. no clues could be found.
 Later in the day the horse and wa ron of the company was found on the Upper wetumpka road. near the place where the three wagons of other merchants have been discovered af- Ger burglaries which have occurred within the past sixty days
 Sheriff Hood said yesterday after noon that he was of the opinion that some small storekeeper. near the riy- CT was systematically supplying his stock from the robberies. There IS ai- ways a variety of staple goods taken, and invariably the team of the firm is used to cart away the stuff. and Is later found on the Upper Wetumpka road.
 The sheriff attempted to make use fof his exceIlently trained pack of hounds yesterday morning. but because of the fact that so many curious peo- pie had spoiled what little scent there might have been left. and because also the robbers got away in wagon. 1t was not possible to pick up a trail
 On the sidewalk in front of the store carpenters brace and--one or two small tools were found. It was seen that the burglars had bored their way through the wood of the front door.
 While both the police and the sherif's department are working on the case, there Is an expressed opinion that the thieves have made a clean get away. as they have in the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
LARDNER IS HELD
BOND IS FIXED AT SUM OF
 @2,0O0.
Accused of Embexslement of . Sum of $3,00O From the Seaboard Air Line During His Employment
 As Clerk.

George I. Lardner. the clerk of the Seaboard Air Line, charged with the embezzlement of approximately $3,000, was given a preliminary hearing be- fore Justice of the Peace, M. H. Screws. yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Very little evidence was taken in the case, Judge Screws bind ing Lardner over. to await action by the next grand jury. in the sum of e$2,000.
 Lardner was arrested during the last week of March. after an examina- tion of his accounts by a travelling auditor of the road. There appeared to be irregularities on Iardner's ac- counts. in connection with cotton re- funds. that could not be satisfactorily explained. At the time of his arrest, Lardner refused to make asstatement. and his bond of s2,5O0. for appearance at his preliminary hearing was not made. ss gr @1s
 The preliminary hearing yesterday morning resulted in the lowering of the bond to s2,000. At 8 late hour last night the bond had not been made. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
FIRE AT THOMPSON
SEVERAL STORES DESTROYED FRI DA1f NIGHT.
Only One Vacant Store Was Left stand- ing And The Merchants Were Heavy Loses--But Little
 InsurGnce.

\ Union Springs. April o.--(Special.)-- At Thompson station. seven miles west of here, fire last night destroyed all the stores except one and a vacant house.
 W. D. Patterson. Dallas Patterson, Will wyIie and Fenn Brothers were heavy losers. Very little insurance were carried by any of them. Origin of the fire is unkonwn except that 1t started about II o'clock in the post once and was under good headway be- fore discovered. The store left stand ing belongs to Mir. J. M. Ellis of this place and escaped the flames by req son of It's being little distance from the other stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
HOSPITAL NEEDED
TO FLOAT BONDS Tt
 BE INTRODUCED.
rza ctty,s Great Need of An Ambu- lance Was shOwi When a Dying Man Was Taken to HOS-
 pitaI in a Hearse.

A~-menber-.of the City Council said ,,asterday that an ordinance autnorH- inc the floating of $50,000 In bonds To, the building of the city hospital. ,,,o,,,d very likely be introduced at the next council meeting He said the city nbvsician and others interested were talking up the subject and endeaVor- t~l. to have the bonds floatej so the work on the hospital coulu pe 'eu as soon as possible.
 The city physician has been trying .o hovs this matter settled for some voonths. using every effort to have the scouncII pass the measure. He said sa,,, days aRo that the necessity for the hosnital was almost imperative, thai ir case of an epidemic the city would have no available modern hospital quarters for handling large numoer as nattents. and above all that 1t seems tha nublic ambulance will not be forth oonoirp until the city has hospital
 n sneaking of the necessity for the Q opohuIance. he cited some of the tn- stances which proved It's need. one of which was that he believed A. Gold stein the man who was murdered with Leo Peieel in East Montgomery some
 months ago, and which murder mys- tery has never been cleared up, would have been restored to consciousness. aven If his life had not been saved. iong enough for him to have given in- teIlieent description of the occurrence Az if was, Dr Greil says, Goldstein was taken to a hospital in a hearse. which vehicle, the only one available at that hour of the night. for the po- lice patrol wagon was out on a call, did not reach the scene of the killing for nearly an hour after the tragedy occurred.
 The alderman who was speaking of the likelihood of the bond issue said that the chances were the measure would go through. for the Hast lot of the baby bonds the city is paying out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
GRAVEL PIT SUIT
 HELD UNDER AMUSEMENT

Judge William H. Thomas still has the demurrer filed by Mitcherr Broth : CTS, to dissolve the injunction granted in favor of Roquemore and Hall, in connection with the formers gravel contract. under advisement. The case was taken up and argued last Friday afternoon, but Judge Thomas has not yet handed down his decision in the matter.
 In their original bill of complaint. Roquemore and Hall claimed that they had bought a gravel pit from Mitcheil Brothers, together with a contract granted to Mitchell Brothers. to furnish gravel to the county; that Mitchell Brothers were paid $500 in cash upon the signing of the contract. and when rendered the payment con- tracted for on April l. found that Mitchell Brothers had entered into an other contract with Burton and Hen- derson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
SUES CONTRACTOR
NEGRO WOMAN SAYS HE TOOK AD-
 VANTAGE OF BLINDNESS.
F. J. Cramton, . Prominent Contract or, Is the Defendant of . Suit Filed in the Chancery
 Court.

Praying relief from a contract which she calls incorrect and misleading. Mamie Hilliard, a negress, yesterday filed a petition in the Southeastern Division of the Chancery Court. The contract which is attached to the pe- titfon shows. that F. I. Cramton. a To- cal contractor. is the defendant.
 The HiIliard woman alleges fin her petition that on June 15. 1908. she was constructing one-story home on a certain lot, and that wishing to make her house a two-story affair. she had gone to see +. J. Cran:on. cr3mton, she alleges, told her that 1t wclld cost s1.400 to build 6 two-story house. but that he would credit th@ S3t0 al- ready spent on the one-story house, as part of the y$1, 400.
 It is further alleged that on July 16 of the same year. cramton signioed that the house was hnishel. and Ie- Quested the negress to come to his of flee and sign the customary mortgage. The Hilliard woman recItes in her pe- tition that she Is almos: biird. and cannot read or write. and that when she requested Cram.on 10 give her the mortgage, Cramton pras-i dsd 10 be very busy. and heened angry that Ehe should doubt his word, that the figures of the mortgage were wrong.
 The Hilliard woman alleges that i'm stead of the $950 which she supposed would appear on the mortgage. from her verbal agreemen. with Cramton, the flsGies $1.562 appear, and this nt- ter she had paid $i.000 in cash when she signed the paper.
 It is further alley ,d inst the con- tract for the building of the house calls for the best mat sefai end work ,manlike execution. Instead of ik,a, the negress claims that mach Of The ma- terialsis of interior quality, and that t Is covered over with putt, and paint.
 The plaintiff therefore prays that the foreclosure of the mortgage by Cram ton be stayed, Sanj that she be given such relief from an unjust debt as the court sees 1t to allow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
TO BEGIN NORTH >
 COURT STREET PAVING

Paving North Court street from the city water works to the city limits with stone blocks, will be commenced Monday. The great storm sewer. over 2 mile and half long, has been fin- ished some days and the force of h- the trench for the sewer. have been working since levelling and grading the big manufacturers' highway.
 The street is now ready for the lay ing of the surfacing, in most of the length. the workmen doing that part of the improvement being far enough ahead with 1t to allow the payers to start, and will finish the grading and levellihg before the stone layers catch up to them.
 Using Belgian blocks for this street was deemed necessary by the city council, because of the unusually heavy traffic. that the thoroughfare is suh- jected to, not only in the number of vehicles that use the street, but be- cause of the great weight the sur- facing must bear.
 ' This part of North Court street Is the artery of traffic between most of the cotton land beyond the city in that direction, and is also used by the teams hauling heavy pieces of mechanism to the railroad, boiler, fer
 
 situated near and in the city.
 If the lately introduced measure to have a, culvert put in. at the gully over which the North Court street bridge Is passed. the improvement. added to the installation of the sewer and the strong surfacing of the street will greatly enhance the value of property in that quarter of the mu- nicipality. 1t is said.
 The building of the sewer has fur nfshed O drainage system, of which the sewer Is the main vein, that will eliminate the previously existing bad sanitary condition of the neighbor- hood. The hard surfacing of the roadway will naturally draw other manufacturing plants to that locality, and If the culvert Is built and so eliminate the danger of weakening the bridge in flood time and putting it out of commission, as was the case from the high water a few weeks ago, real estate men say, North Mont gomery will develop far more rapidly. as a manufacturing business section than any other part of the city.
 See what . Ten Dollar Bili win do for you.
 DOyydeIl & JOseDh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
No. whlnkey For Indiana.

Washington. April 10-For any per- sons except an Indian, in the Indian country" to in any way dispose of or attempt to dispose of any spirituous liouor or wine to any Indian under the charge of Indian superintendent or agent, or upon any Indian reservation or within twenty-five miles of any Indian reservation, renders him liable to be punished by Imprisonment for not more than two years and by a fine of not more than $500. if the bill Intro duced by Representative Andrews of New Mexico is enacted into law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
NEGRO IS DROWNED.
Loses Life Trying to swim the Cahaba
 Rfyer ft

; centreville. April 1o.-(speciaL)-A young negro man by the Lame or El- dridge James, was drowned in the Ca- haba river at NCooper's island. four miles south of Centreville.
 This negro. with number of oth- CTS, had been at work on the island whei. the rain. which fell here e few nights since. caused rise in the river and they were compelled. on account of high water. to remain on the isl- and. This negro in the late afternoon expressed a determination to see his wife to whom he had been married only few weeks and who resided at this place. He was warned not to swim the river, as 1t was very swift at that place and the water was cold. He plunged into the cold stream. and before he had gotten further than the middle he was seen to sink.
 A vain effort was made to reach him. but before he could be reached he sank to rise no more. His body has not yet been recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Crfticines Italian Navy.

Rome. April 10--A local newspaper has published a sensational article criticizing severely the condition of the Italian navy It says the new war ship Napoli cannot make more than six knots an hour and that the Roma can do little better. The paper alleges also that grave defects have been discover cd in the machinery of the new 10000 ton cruiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
WIFE MURDERER SUICIDES. Fired Bullet Into His Mouth When Sur
 rounded Hy Posse

Bingham. Me- April 1o-Lying ex- hausted on the snow covered ground. after flight of twelve miles through the woods. Herbert Nottage. who last night shot and seriously wounded his into his own mouth when confronted by posse early today, and inflicted a wound which caused his death within an hour.
 Nottage quarreled with his wife last night at the house here where she was employed and shot her five times. Ac- cording to the physicians, Mrs. Nottage cannot survive her injuries.
 Immediately after the shooting Not tage fled but was overtaken, exhassted twelve miles away. When his -eaptors aroused him he, asked for news of his wife. Upon being told she was stiil alive. Nottage drew his revolver and shot himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
FOUND NOT GUILTY
DEACON, FARRIs AND BRADFORD
 CLEARED or CHARGE.
They Were Charwed with Conspiracy to Murder E1nDna English
 Who Was Killed in Duel in January.

Monroeville, April fo.-(Special. IA jury in the circuit coart of Monroe county returned . verdict this morn ing finding Deacon, Paris and Brad ford, white men, not guilty of con- spiracy to murder Edmond English.
 It will be remembered that English and a man named walston engaged In pistol duel near Beatrice one Sun day afternoon in January and that both of them were killed. They were prominent men in this county.
 Soon after the tragedy. sensation wac caused by the arrest af Deacon. Farris and Bradford. charged with having entered into a conspiracy to cause the death of English. The grand jury indicted them and the trial be- gan Thursday morning.
 All of the evidence was in last night and the court delivered an able charge to the jury covering every phase of the case.
 The jury was out all night and re- turned the verdict early this morning.
 Don't rip anytking you want us te clean or dye--we are expertB.
 FHRmeh nEv CIanmfnnr Cn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
MUTUAL TELEPHONE
 COMPANY IS PLANNED

Papers of incorporation were yes- terday filed by forty-one citizens of Montgomery and Crenshaw counties for the purpose of doing a mutual tele- phone business. The papers set forth the fact that the signers of the in- corporation papers have not banded to- gether for gain or pecuniary profit of any sort. but merely to serve their own interests in securing an adequate telephone service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
DREAM CAME TRUE
MOTHER INTAKES 10 FIND BABY
 DEAD.
Mrs. Max GoraDa Drsansed That Her Chi1d Was Dead ana Awakened
 10 Find IL Rea1ffty.

Tuscumbia. April 1o.--(speciaL)--- News comes from Leighton. this coun- ty. to the effect that . few days age the infant of Mir. and Mrs. Max Gor~ don was found dead in bedN under pe- culiar circumstances.
 The child was apparently in perfect health at o'clock in the morning. at which hour the mother had nursed the babe. She then fell asleep and dreamed that the child was dead. At o'clock she awoke in a nervous tre- nor as the result of her dream. and arousing her husband. announced to him that the child was dead.
 To satify herself that 1t was only c dream. she looked to see if the baby was all right. and to her horror dis covered the child with its face buried in large pillow. with blood oozing from its nose and mouth. A physician was hastily summoned. but on arrfv- ing at the homo discovered that life was extinct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
SISTER ELIzABnTH BURIED.
Good Woman Is Laid to Fest fin
 Unf0mt0wn.

Uniontown. April 10.--(Special.)-- The remains of Miss Bettie Simple. better known as Sister Elizabeth were brought here this morning from Mobile and inferred in the Episcopal churchyard.
 months, and for a week friends here had hourly expevted news ! of her death. which occurred yesterday.
 About thirty years ago, Sister Eliz- abeth entered upon the work of a deaconess at the church home in Mo- bile, and since that time her life has been given to that work. with the ex- ception of three years spent in UnioK- town.
 While here, she made her home with the family of Mrs. Adeline Hungef-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

and Laurie Gravel Company were hl- ed in the ofice of the Probate Judge of Montgomery county late yesterday afternoon. The capital stock of the company Is given at s5.00o. all of which has been paid with which to be- gin business. The incorporators are: T. H. Cook, c. L. Laurie and J. A, Everett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

are being taken at par and the lately authorized bonds of the bond issue. of which the hospital bonds are q part, are being sold at 8 premium. The ai-' derman saed the indications were most favorable to the floating of the bonds now and that he. at least. would adyo- cate their being placed on the mar .kef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
MRS. JEFF DAVIS DEAD.
Wife of Arkansas' 6nited states Sem
 at0r Paaaem Avwav

Little Rock, Ark, April 10.-Mrs. Jeff Davis. wife of United States Senator Davis. died here early today after months illness of stomach trouble.
 The body will be inferred tomorrow at Russellville. A son, Wallace Davis. attending school at Louisville, lost his race with death and will not arrive home until o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Davis is survived by her husband and nine children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
oLpEsT EaunsTRIAN sTAruE.
To Be Presented to Germanic Museum
 of Harvard.

of Harvard.
 Munich. April 10-The prince regent of Bacaria has decided to present to the Germanic Museum of Harvard Uni- versity a cast of the oldest equestrian statue by German sculptor. that of Emperor Conrad III. It dates from the thirteenth century and Is at present in the Bamberg cathedral.
 Professor Kuno Grancke, of Harvard who is spending a vacation here has been informed that the Swiss govern ment intends to send to the Museum a reproduction of one of the most inn portant monuments of Burgendian art, a group of statues on the tomb of Lasarraz near Neuchatel