davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-24
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS
SMALL HOG RECEIPTS PROMPT.
IY TAKEN BY PACKERS AT
FIVE CENTS DECLINE.
Publishers Pressl

Indianapolis, April 23.-Receipts
1000 hogs and 200 cattle, against
1883 hogs and 272 cattle and 1,006
hogs and 283 cattle year ago.
There was a small supply of hogs
and prices were SC lower than on Sat
urday, occasionally 10c lower. Lockal
packers had no opposition from out
side sources, but readily took all the
supply, and a good clearance was
made at the decline. Sales ranged
from $6.35@6.7O, and most of ths
supply sold at $6.5O@6.60. ..-...
Cattle Weak to Steady.
There was small supply of cattle.
The demand was not as good as condi-
tions at the close of last week indi-
Gated that it would be. Local packers
had little opposition, and the market
was weak, although the supply was
sold at about last weeks closing
prices. 1t does not now appear that
there will be as good a market this
week as expected, but there may be
nom aterial change in price. There
was little inquiry for feeding cattle
and bulls and calves sold about steady
No Sheep Receipts.
There were no fresh arrivals of
sheep or lambs, and no change in
prices. The demand from local butch
ers alone requires a much larger sup.
ply than there has been recently, and
noraml receipts could be sold at fair
prices. Spring lambs are $7.00@10.00,
wool lambs $5.50@6.25, clipped lambs
$5.00*5.50. wool sheep $4.00@4.50 and
clipped sheep $3.00@4.00.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-24

Union Ice Co for. ice. courteou
treatment from our HI guaranteed.
Otto Rettig. Manager.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-24
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

(Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery
ButteE.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-24
Eggs.

per uOzcu, $500
Poultry, Fer LIB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
HOPE FOR VICTORY
FEELING NOW THAT PRESIDENT
 WILL VETO BILL.
Local Bar Hopes That President Has Been Impressed dby Repeated Statements of Injustice of
 Underwood Bill.

Members of the local bar association are now beginning to feel sanguine that ,he Underwood Federal Court hill. which was hurried through Congress- last week by the Birmingham repre- sentative at Washington Is to be ve- toed. According to rumors heard on the streets of Montgomery last even ing. encouraging news has been re- ceived from the National Capitol, in- dicating that the result of the confer enee on Wednesday held between Att torney-General Moody. President Roose- welt. Congressman A. A. Wiley and representatives of the Alabama Bar, was satisfactory. and that, unless new developments should appear, the bill will be killed.
 Although so far as could be learned. no one would acknowledge having re- ceived word from Washington. it was reported that a message had been re- ceived the import of which was to the effect that President Roosevelt had approved of the arguments advanced in opposition to the discriminating Un- derwood bill. and would refuse to ap- pend his signature to it. That there is good ground for this belief Is felt from the fact that before this, the teiegrams and written communications from the different bar associations of the State must have reached the chief executive and been drawn to his att tention.
 Almost without exception these bars have strongly expressed their antagon- ism to the terms of the measure. urg- ing that the President refuse to permit 1t to become law, in spite Of the fact that both Houses of Congress permitted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
RECEPTION AT TUsKEGEE.

DE and Mrs Johnston Entertain
 Friends at Buster Brown" Party.
 Tuskegee, April 12.--(Special. )-Tus5 kegee society was entertained by pr. and Mrs & w. Johnston at Buster Brown Reception" Tuesday evening from to 12 o'clock. The novel re- ception was given In honor of Misses Weems of Texas and Pickett of Union Springs
 The house was beautifully decorated with wild smilax, palms, ferns and cut flowers. The reception hal and dim ing rooms were thrown into one large room, giving plenty of space.
 Dr. and Mrs. Johnson entertain cha armingly. and they left nothing ln- done for the pleasure of their invited guests.
 Stretching across the bay window In one of the rooms was a large piece of canvas, and In tho centre of the canvas was life slzc painting of Ruster Brown neatly dressed with the except ion of his tic; which was left off. On entering the home each guest was re uuired to possess themselves with n souvenir card of Buster or Tige. Floyd R Powell. formerly of Union SnrIngs. had charge df the souvenir cards. Each card was suspended to a how of baby ribbon. When all the guests had been supplied, they were usI,ered into the room where Busters nicturc was displayed and one at 8 lime the guests were called to the cen fer of the room. blind folded, and asked to go and pin the bow of baby ribbon as near as possible on Busters collar. Two prizes were awarded. First prize feII te Miss olive smith of this place, and the consolation prize to Miss Flora Lou Mizell of Atlanta.
 After this the merry crowd repaired 10 the dining room, where purple and white cream and cake was served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
F. E. and Cooperative Union.

Lawrence county, Mountain Heme Saturday, June IS.
 Jackson county. Scottsboro, Tuesday June i9.
 Morgan county, Falkviile. Thursday June 21.
 cullman county. cuilman, Saturday June g.
 Blount county, Rosa. Tuesday. June 26.
 St. Clair county. Pineforest. Thurs day. June 2s
 Marshall county, Guntersville, Sat- urday. June 30.
 Etowah county, Mountainboro, Tues day, July 3.
 DeKalb county. Fort Payne. Thurs day. July 5.
 Calhoun county, Alexandria, satur- day July T. Cleburne county. Hopwell Union. Tuesday. July 10.
 Jefferson county Adamsville, Friday and Saturday. July 8 and 14. Marion county, White House. Friday and Saturday. July 0and 21. Lamar county. Vernon, Friday and Saturday. July 27 and 2S. The above dates are at 10 o'clock, a. m. sharp
 w. A. Morris.
 State Organizer and Manager. l. A. Morley. President; F. J. Cook, Secretary: II. T. Nations. Chairman Elk. Com: J. A. Tanning, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

To the Local and County Unions Throughout Alabama: Greetiag:-You are hereby called up- on to meet either in delegated form or in mass meeting. Also to zee that all men and women of your respective counties and communities are aroused, as this is an opportunity that may not come again. You will assembls at the following times and places and will be addressed by one or more of our State officers, on the plans and purpos- es of the Farmers Union. It is our intention to secure to the farmer the right to price the products of their la bor. We now have warehouses in sew eral counties and are building in I number of others. and expect before the products of the farm begin to be placed on the market to be ready to handle the entire crop of our member ship, which if properly done will be sufficient to dictate an equitable price and secure the same to all our mem bers, and We appeal to you. as Union men, to insist upon your non union neighbors to come out and hear these discussions. The dates and places cannot be changed,' as this is a tremendous un- dertaking and can only be carried out by the hearty cooperation Of the en- tire membership. The Executive Com mittee of each county Is expected to do all in theirpower to make each meeting a success. Provide all the conveniences possible at each place and arrange to have good time. If any county Union should have a meet arranged near any of the following dates. they will at once see to it that their dates and places are changed. If they wish to enjoy the benefits 10 be derived by these rallies, as questions of vital importance will be discussed and great questions will be brought before the public. There will also he an executive session held at each appointment for getting our plans before the membership. Remember that we cannot under any circumstance change the dates, as they are arrang- cd to follow each other in such way as to cover the entire State at the very least possible expense Our ables. speakers will be with you. Lay dowG your work for one day and come out.
 List ef Appointments. ApTil SflaW'' st' '''S' f',r"0p'' "eS''''
 Butler county, Mckenzie, Thursday. April 26.
 Covington county. Red Level. Fri dax. April 27.
 Lee county. Opelika, Saturday, April 2s.
 hdhuolpn county lSdIudts Catu' N"N' May ,.
 Clay county. Lincvillc Monday, May |.
 Talladega county. McElderry We'd nesday, May g.
 Shelby county. Nelson, Saturday. May 12.
 Cooss county, weogufsa, Tuesday May l5.
 Chiffon county Thorsby, Thursday. May r.
 Fillmore and Autauga counties. Deats- vile. Saturday. May 10.
 Bibb~county. Ccntervillc. Monday May Fl,
 TuscaIoosa county. Glenn Wednes- day. May a.
 Plckens county. Reform. Friday. May 25.
 Fayette county. sipsey. Tuesday June ,.
 walker county, Cordova, Thursday. June [.
 winston county, Double Springs, Sat urday. June 9.
 Franklin county. sprucepine. Tues day. June 12.
 Colbert county, Spring Valley, Thurs day, June l4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
Thousands Die of 1t Every Year.

Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to fear as a result of the feverish restlessness of modern civilization. It is treacherous enemy, working out it's deadly effect under cover of the most trifling symptoms. The first indication of changes in the urine, frequent head aches, digestive troubles, should be the signal for prompt remedial measures. Prickly Ash Bitters is kidney remedy of the greatest merit; it is soothing, healing and strengthening, quickly re- Iieves the aching or sorenesst that always appears in advanced stages, checks the progress of the disease and through its excellent cleansing and regulating effect in the stomach, liver and bowels, it brings back the strength and ruddy glow of vigorous health.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash BitteFs with the
 large figure in rcd on the front label.
 Sold Everywhere. Price sI.OO per bOttIe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
WARM WELCOME WILL BE GIVEN
 TO GRAND LODGE B,NAI BIRTH

the order. and he has always taken a keen interest in it's work.
 The present officers of the Grand Lodge are: Lewis F.. Mayer of De- nopolis, President: M. Mohr of Mont gomery. First vice-Presdent Charles Rosen of New Orleans, Second Vice President; Nat Strauss of New Orleans. Grand Secretary; D. Oppenheimer of San Antonio. Texas, Grand Treasurer, and Charles E. Haase of Memphis, Sergeant at Arms.
 The Grand Lodge was invited to Montgomery jointly by the Alabama and the Emanuel Lodges, both four ishing branches of the order. A joint committee of both lodges, of which Captain Phil H. Stern is chairman. has been busily engaged in mapping out plans and completing preparations for the reception of tho visitors. The committee has been divided into a number of ub-committees, each of which has it's particular function to perform. The committee Is composed of the following members
 From the Alabama Lodge: Phil H . stern. c. F. Moritz, B. Wolff. S. simon, s. B. Stern. s. Meyer and D. S. HauS- maj.
 From the Emanuel Lodge: NJ Mohr, IS Strauss, Jacques Loeb, Sidney Schu- lein, Ferd Primer. Abe Well and pheo. Meyer.
 The public is invited to all sessions of the Grand Lodge and especially to the literary exercises at Temple Beth Or on Sunday night. An cration on the order will be delivered by M Kohn of Mobile. and Rabbi E. Frish of Pine Bluff. Ark, will deliver an essay on 'The Mission of Israel: Is 1t a Pre- tense or Reality?'
 A full program for the occasion is now in the hands of the printer
 The Montgomery Lodge of Elks has extended the courtesies of the EIks' Home to the Grand Lodge during the convention. -=,...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

1t to be railroaded through at the ses- sions of last week.
 warm but good natured chafns was had over the question of the Un- derwood bill in the office of Judge Thomas G., Jones of the United States Court yesterday, when a number of Birmingham lawyers who were in the city took up the subject with some rep resentatives of the Montgomery legal profession.
 Strong disapproval, not only of the bill, but of the manner Tn which 1t was railroaded through Congress, was ex- pressed by the Montgomerians. who de- claimed against the iniusticen which the measure works upon the other cities of the State in favor Of Birmingham.
 The campaign against the Under wood bill is being continued by the law yers of Alabama up until the last min ute of grace. Notwithstanding that the
 fate of the measure must be decided not later than the 15th-ten days after the date on which 1t was passed--those bars which had not previously ex- pressed their opposition to the act, are still sending in telegraphic messages to President Roosevelt, In the hope that
 their action may have added weight in deciding the outcome.
 According to telegraphic reports re- ceived from various parts of the State last night, the bar associations of five cities are expected to meet today, and
 to pass resolutions condemning the features of the bill. The cities indi- cated are Gadsden, Eufaula. Tuskegee Florence and Tuscumbia. The resolu- tions, passed by these associations will be forwarded by telegraph to President Roosevelt as soon as they are passed, SD that he may receive them in time for consideration before the 18th.
 Another expression of antagonism which may prove an important factor in the fight Is contained in a telegram from Congressman II. D. Clayton of Eufaula to the White House yesterday. The message consisted of strong statement of conditions as they exist in Alabama al the present time. and the inadequscy of the proposed law to re- lieve the situation here. The result of the Presidents decision Is expected to be announced within a day or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
Preparations Making by the Members of Mont
 gomery Society.

One of the events of the year in Montgomery will be the thirty-third annual convention of District Grand Lodge No. z, Independent Order of B'Nai B'Rlth, which meets here at II o'clock Sunday morning. April .22, at the Standard Club. The seventh dis trict comprises seven Southern States, Alabama. Florida, Mississippi, Louis lana. Texas. Arkansas and Tennessee and Indian Territory.
 The convention will continue for four days and will adjourn on Wednesday evening. Daily, except Tuesday, when a grand barbecue will be given at Pickett Springs, the hours for business sessions will be from 10 a. m. to 1 D. m.. and from ?. m. to D. m It Is expected that at least one hundred del- egates will be present besides d num- Der of visitors accompanying the re- spective delegates. Each evening dur ing the four days of the Grand Lodge in Montgomery will be devoted to en- tertainment.
 The entertainment will consist of re- captions by the Standard Club, the Council of Jewish Women and the Fall con Club, and an amateur dramatic performance at the Standard Club. NJ Mohr, First Vice. President of the Grand Lodge, will also entertain at a reception Sunday afternoon at his res idence on Sayre Street.
 At the opening session addresses of welcome will be delivered by Governor W. D. Jelks on behalf of the State of Alabama, and by Mayor W. M. Teague on behalf of the city of Montgomery. A local member of the order will also welcome the delegates on behalf of the joint lodges of Montgomery. The re- sponse to E.o ad lresses of welcome will be delivered by Charles Rosen of New Orleans. Secor Vice-President of the Grand Lodge.
 A feature of the convention in which Montgomerians are particularly inter ested will be the election of Grand Lodge officers for the ensuing year be- Caus5 it is confidently believed and, in fact. conceded. that M. Mohr of Mont eomery, now First Vice President, will accede to the Presidency. MT. Mohr is one of the most active members Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
TAX COMMISSIONERS NAMED.

Commissioner Jones Appointed Them in
 Three Counties.
 Three county Back Tax Commission CTS were yesterday appointed by Col Harvey E. Jones. State Back Tax Com missioner and the appointments were approved by Governor Jelks
 The new commissioners are: l. c, Kelly, Equality. Coosas county; J. H Wood, Centre. Cherokee county; Ern' est V. Otts, Greensboro, Hale county.
 The following notaries public were also appointed: Henry, A. Bradshaw Huntsville; w. G. Schirster, Birming' ham: J. E. Bennett, Birmingham; J c. Price. North Birmingham; S. P Williams, Opelika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
Gulf Cnn.t Prosnerstx.

Why is the Gulf Coast of Mlssissippf prosperous? Because of great commer- ciaI growth and possibilities. immense lumber interests. healthy and pleas ant climate. a large back country of good farming. trucking and fruit grow = ing territory. Fish and oyster indus tries on extensive and profitable scale. New railways, with trunk line connec- tions to the North are under construc- ton and projected. The Inter- Urban electric line along entire cotst, with Culfport as center of operation, Is uri- der construction. These advantages and resources ss factors in prosperity make the Gulf Coast the best section fin the Sou Ii for investment. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
DIR. RICE AT GREENSBORO.
Much Interest in Lectures of M0ntgom-
 cry Minister,

cry Minister.
 Greensboro. April 12.--(Special)-- This week much interest has been man ifested in the lectures delivered in the chapel of the Southern University by Rev. J. A. Rice. D. D., of Montgomery.
 Some of his themes were: Literary Movements in Ancient Israel"; Job or the Tragic Ideal': The Song of Songs, or Loves Inviolate Law; "Ecclesiastes, or. the Souls Search for Itself"
 Dr. Rice Is making profound inn pression here. He draws large crowds of town people as we'll as students. His last lecture was tonight on How shall I read the Old Testament"
 Mrs. Benjamin Beard. nee Irene Hos mer, of Birmingham. died here yester- day. at the home of her father. Rev. S M. Hosmer. Mrs. Beard h- been q patient sufferer through many months of i'll health. She leaves a young hus- band. and a baby one year old, besides her parents. two brothers, three sis ters and numbers of surviving friends. who grieye to see her sweet young life so soon ended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
WE
 BUY .. CHEAPEST

in the county and that the offer of the reward might stimulate interest in his capture. On account of the peculiarly revoiting feature of the crime, the shooting down of the woman as she held her child to her breast caused the Governor to readily offer reward.
 The conditions of the reward are that Shepard be brought safely to the Macon county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
REWARD FOR MURDERER.
Governor Offers $50 For Arrest oG
 Shepard.

Governor Jelks has offered a reward of $50 for the capture og Watt Shepard. accused of murdering a woman in Macon county as she held babe in her arms.
 The Governor was advised by promi- nent people of Thskegee that the slay- CT of the new mother was a fugitive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
sssuIfpert Headquarters.

The Gulf Coast Realty Company and the Mississippi Land and Abstract Company of Gulfport and the entire Gulf Coast have headquarters at the office of Chandler and Douglass, 26 Commerce Street, Montgomery. sInfor- nation supplied those interested and personal interviews by appointment.
 Jas. E. Clarke, adv. General Manager.
 -fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
necI.ra.,ou o1 Iucovror.t,on.

Declaration of the incorporation of the Consumers Supply Company of Florence was filed yesterday in the office of the Secretary of tSate by the w. S. Martin, J. F. Gullett. W. v. Hamilton. w II. Weakle, R. P. Smith, F. E. Henntsser, T. G. Martin. The capital Is 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
GOOD CHARACTER HELPS.
IL Reduces the Term of M Jefferson
 Convict,

COnvict.
 Governor Jelks yesterday paroled Hannibal Donnell. convicted of petit lar ceny in the criminal court of Birming- ham. subject to his future good be- havior.
 Donnell was sentenced to one year and fifty days for his crime and his term would have expired in October. Donnell is a young man and was sen fenced especially heavily by Judge Dan A. Greene, who was of the opinion that he was an old offender.
 Judge Greene writes, however. that since that time he has found that the man had a previous good character and he recommended that the sentence be frightened.
 F. A. Dudley. clerk and register of the Bessemer City Court says that Don nell was janitor at the court house in Bessemcr for a long time and had a good character. At one time he found a purse containing $500 and returned 1t to the owner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
The State sunday School Convention

The StAte sununy SCHOOL COnVentiOn.
 There will be d meeting of the Gen ernl Committee on entertainment this evening at o'clock. at the First Pres byterian Church. Chairman R. O.. Blakey desires a full attendance. and that every committee shall come pre- pared to make a full report of the work they have done up to this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
PimDleS and BI0tChes

Are not the only signs that a blood cleansing, tonic medicine is needed. Tired, lsnguid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility are other signs and they may be worse signs.
 The best blood-cleansing, tonic medi- cine is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which acts directly and peculiarly on the blood, ridding it of all foreign matters and building up the whole system. This statement is verified by the experience of thousands radically cured.
 Over forty thousand testimonials re- ceived in two years, by actual count. Accept no substitute for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

There will he an Easter Egg Hunt at PICKETT SPRINGS Saturday afternoon at o'clock sharp.
 Good Car Service and long list of prizes. -2k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
EAsTER CANDY SALE.

forget little will expect Easter Candy and vii very disappointed they don't get it. We will place a Strictly Pure Fine Chocolate and Bon Bons Candies prices eacl of all per pound :. .... 10 and 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
BAD HEALTH.

Worry, 0verwork, Nasty Eating, Ex' cessive Use of Liquors, Loss of Sleep, Neglect of Nature's
 Calls. These Bring on the
 Deadly Bright's Disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

There are 51,146 persons on the pay roll of the city of New York. and. in addition, 11,O0O employees of the Board of Education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
WILLIAMS CASE POSTPONED.
His Counsel Had Been Called Out (
 C.ffv

HIS Counsel Had Been Called Out Ol
 City.
 Owing to the absence from the city of o. c. Maner. counsel for the de- fendant. the case of Jim Williams. charged with assault. which was to have been tried before Judge William H. Thomas In the civil division of the City Court yesterday, was postponed until today.
 Another trial which will be called to- day is that of George Wright and Sa- rah Raytord, charged with the murder of a companion some months ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
Hoods SarsapariIla

Insist on having Hoods. Get it today, In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses $1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09

Just received another lot Of those popular
Snnburst Petticoats. made up OF very hne
Meroerzed Sateeu IN black and col CT "a
ors, 4 gnod 81 90 value. special P1' ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09

Tao = Muslin Drawers made Of good grade
muslin ieep aounce with tucks and 1Eo
lac, in-er,i n worth see special %VC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09

S ecial display OF wide corset cover en-
broideiy iast eVed another loi oy gS9iess'
these surpass IN designs anything we have
ever shown heretofore. SOC to S2.5o Cf Eo
value special 2sc. 99c. 4sc. 59c mp 60 PA'OO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09
BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS

Your choice of any 81, 10 suit during this sale ---
Your choice of any $500 suit drring this sale ---
If you insist on finer grades we are as well equip
ned up to - L.. -...-...