davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
WILL IT BE A VETO,
ACTION TO BE TAKEN ON UNDER-
 WOOD BILL.
Last Day of Grace For The Birmingham Court Measure Is Next Tues-
 day-Belief That It Will Be Vetoed.

iwthin two days. the fate of the Underwood Federal Court bill will have been decided. On or before Tuesday
 night, the measure which was rushed
 through Congress by the shrewd Ala
 bamtan from the Birmingham district.
 will have become law. either with or
 without the signature of the Presi- dent. or 1t will have been vetoed. If it is permitted to stand. lawyers through the central and southern por- tion of the State declare, the legal situation in the federal courts of the State will be still further complicated. If it is vetoed, it will never be passed through the Houses of Congress again. Ten days is the legal limit. accord
 to the hs oi she United ted
 nation has to sign or veto any bill
 If he does not sign. but still doeS not put his veto to the measure within bill was railroaded through Congress on April 5. The last day for consid eration therefore, would be today. ex oept for the fact that t5e Constitution the count
 Tuesday. then. is the deciding day
 and the result Of the struggle which
 hss been sSng en ana in tbs
 of the bill since the day of its passage
 will be known not later than the eve
 ming of that date. It is to be ques.
 consider the protests of almost the
 entire State of Alabama or the moro
 importance. of the claims of the com
 para lively few who live within the small district which will be directly benefitted by the discriminating meas ure.
 During the period in which the bill has been hanging in the air there have for and against the bill. to present their respective sides of the case to the chief executive In the White House. Resolution have been drawn ups and dent Roosevelt. from the. local bars of throughout the state. With only few ef the thnss ms s nsrna ae tiou has been expressed freely. not on ly over the provisions of the bill, but also over the manner in which 1t was gress. There has been the most ilb- era1 condemnation of the means Con- gressman Underwood employed in the presentation of the bill,
 members of the legal fraternity in and. so far as has been from every section except Bir- and vicinity. is that the bill that the storm of protest which has been sent to the President. will deter that high official from signing the measure. Several conferences have been held on the subject between Roosevelt and Attorney General Moody, and Congressman Wiley of this district has also had a talk on the matter with the President.
 From telegraphic dispatches from 1t Is inferred also that the members of the legal fraternity at that place. have become discouraged over the outlook. It Is said they have al- most given up hope that tie measure will be allowed to stand. and that next Tuesday, President Roosevelt will have vetoed 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Vital Statistics.

Vital Statistics.
 The following deaths were reported to the office of the Sanitary Department of the. city during the week ending yesterday:
 April 12. Mrs. Lena Linstedt, re- mains shipped to this city for inter
 April IS. Mrs. N. P. Park.
 Negroes.
 April T. Viola Brown. age 13 years. salivation; body inferred is westcott's April !. Mary Jackson. aged 2s years. 'uSI April s. Joe Wilson. age 2s years. Ntuberculosis: body inferred in Vest cott's cemetery.
 April 10. Annie m inn.s Joe age 70 years' April II. Wade Barnes, age s5 years. April il. Della Harris. age 55 years. % Aprii ii. Emma Timothy. age 70 years. Bright's disease.
 April 12, Alex Smith. age. 14 years. 'uSgadI'1s.s Sprii Is. Mary Davis, age ss years. malarial fever. body shipped to this city for interment. April IS. Child of George Richardson age years. lumbricoides. The following births were recorded during the past week:
 To MT. and Mrs. P. P. Flowers a
 To Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Baggett'
 flo MT. and Mrs. s. E. Wilkes. boy. To Mr. and Mrs. - Shivers, a girl. r, girl. u,. {, girl.
 ColOred. To Jesse and Emma Sears. boy. :.
 TO Edward and Jesse Thomas, girl TO Robert and Molly Trotter, girl TO Ehlbert and Classey Hopkins, a boy. hos TO Nathan and Ldllq Underwood, a eTo Charley and Addie saxton,a girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
He Was Almost Blind Scrofula Spread Into His Eyes Head and
 Neck Mass of Corruption
Nothing Did Any Good Until He Took Hoods
 Sarsaparilla.
In 3 Weeks He Improved
 and Was Soon Cured.

"Murfreesboro, Tenn, Jan. l7, 1906. 70. I. Hood Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 a"Gentlemen:--I send you, herewith, photograph of my son, Clarence, who is now fine young man of seventeen, and who owes his good health to Hoods Sarsaparilla. When he was a young boy, scrofula appeared upon his head, gradually spreading until it got into his eyes and he became almost blind. His head and neck were one mass of corruption, and we thought he would surely lose his eye-sight. We did everything that could be done for him with the assistance of skilled physician, but nothing seemed to do him any good. It was then that we began to give him Hoods Sarsaparilla, and in about three weeks his eyes be- gan to improve. The sores took on a healthier appearance, gradually dimin- ished until they entirely disappeared, leaving Clarence a bright, healthy child, with clear, beautiful eyes. How can say too much in praise of that wonderful medicine, Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, when I know it cured our boy after we had despaired of his ever get
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

are being blown unnecessarily in the city limits" wrote. Captain Taylor to lation of the City Code, and I would appreciate your referring this com munication to the proper authorities in such cases"
 Chief Taylor said yesterday that he does not object to the blowing of whis- ties in the city when 1t Is absolutely necessary. but he purposes to enforce the city ordinances against unnecessary noises arising from such sources. which have proved annoying to resi- dents of several sections of the city. He is inclined to the belief that the larger part of this unnecessary footing is made by switch engines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
DIR. MoRGANsTERN REMAINS.
Will Conduct Passover Services nt the
 Temple Tonight.


 Rabbi Julian Morganstern of Lafay- cite, Ind. filled the pulpit of Temple Beth Or again at ths regular Sabbath services yesterday morning. A large Saturday congregation greeted the young rabbi upon his second appearances in Montgomery and his sermon appeared to have created a lasting impression upon his hearers. For about twenty five minutes Dr. Morganstern delivered an Instructive and interesting sermon on the theme, My Religion"
 Dr. Morganstern. will remain over in Montgomery tonight at least on the in- vitation of the Jewish congregation In order that he may conduct the services at o'clock this evening at the Jewish Temple. which mark the beginning of the close of the Festival of Passover. He will deliver short talk and may probably occupy the pulpit at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. when the conclud- ing passover services will take place.
 The festival of Passover began last Monday evening and lasts seven days. With it's conclusion devout Jews, who have for week substituted unleav-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Lowndes County Negro Held at Police
 Station.

Suspected of having forged several orders on business housessof Montgom- cry and a check on one of Montgom- ery's banks. Bruce Mccall. a young ne- gro 20 years old. is locked up at police headuuarters. He was arrested by Pa trolmen Murrell and Swearingen at Peacock's Tract at Il o'clock Friday night.
 Mccall comes originally from Lowndss ert Gray. It is alleged that Mccall forged the name of his uncle to two orders for goods valued at $2s from Jones & Ray and that he forged sim Knowles Dry Goods Company. He is said Also to have attached the signa- ture of his uncle to a cheek for SIS.
 At a late hour last night no war rant has been sworn out In the case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
f,.n,t,I stcc,r Iurrra.ea.

Papers were filed with Judge of Pro- E. E. Forbes Plano Company. giving notice that that concern has increased it's capital stock from s2oO.o0o to ssoo,- 900. The increase of the. company's in Birmingham, March 22, at which the stockholders of the concern were pres ent or represented by proxy. Of the preferred stock, and the remainder in common stock. The stockholders are D. -E Forbes. A. o. Mallory. A. N. Clar- dy. H. W. Thornberry and James Q. Smith,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Do You Want to He In a Crowd Like
 InI0f

Well, on Friday. April goth, attend the German Fete at the home of Mrs. Andrew McNeel. The busy Hauffrau and the pretty Fraulelns, will serve de- lightful Eifrischung.
 The German music and songs will be an echo from the Faderland.
 Hours to 7 Admission, 25 cents.
 Auspices Sophie Bibb Chapter.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
DIR. vOsBERGH TO LECTURE.
He Will Speak on Christian Science a
 Theatre.

will lecture this afternoon at the Mont gomery Theatre at S:30 o'clock, on the Church of Christ Scientist. The lee ture will be free of all charge.
 The free lecture is an annual service given by the Christian Scientists of Montgomery under the Board of Lee tureship of the First Church of Bos- ton. Dr. Vosbergh is a member of the Board of Lectureship. A reputation as a student and a scholar preceaes him 10 Montgomery. He was a member of the ministry of an evangelistic church before taking up his present lecture work He is said to be an eloauent speaker. The public is cordially in. vitad 10 the lecture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

ened bread for leavened bread, will again return to the leaven.
 The visiting rabbi Is a profound scholar and a diligent student. Hs reception during his stay in Montsoni. cry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
A FINE AND AN APPEAL.
J. R. McNeiII, n Saloon Keeper, Is Fined
 Heavily.

Heavily.
 J. R. McNeill. a white man who con- ducts a saloon on North Decatur Street, near the intersection of Pollard Street. the Recorder on a charge of violating the Sunday law. The allegation was brought against McNeill that on last Sunday hsasold half pint of gin to a negro. McNeill gave notice hof an ap- peal to the City Court.
 Recorder Baber made the penalty on McNeill because of the fact that this was the second offense of Sunday vio- lation against McNeill He was pre- tion on Sunday, February 4, and was fined S75 and costs by the Recorder An appeal in this case is also pend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
TOO MUCH NOISE.

Chief Taylor Complains of Whistle
 Blowing. r. Police Chief w. H. Taylor yesterday addressed written communications to the heads of the different railroads en- tering Montgomery, calling their att tention to the alleged nuisance caused by the blowing of locomotive whistles continually in the city limits of Mont
 "Complaints are continually reaching this office that locomotive whistles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

school Engraving.-The Advertiser Company is prepared to do fine Copper plate Engraving for use In School Aa- nuaIs and College Year-BOOks. Prices auoted on application.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

schooI Engraving--The Advertiser Company is prepared to do fine Copper plate Engraving for use In school An nuaIs and College Year-Bool<s. Prices quoted on application.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
vooD IN BOX MAKING.
Reports From 292 Box Factories
 the New Englaud States.

Reports From zs2 Box Factories in the New England States.
 United States Department of Agri- culture. Washington. D. C.. April IL.
 The returns received by the Forest Service showing the woods used In box making iu New England during the past year make possible the following preliminary statement.
 The first table shows that 292 box factories used 500. 49s, 900 feet of lum- Der. valued at $S.S31,000 delivered at the factories.
 Kind of Wood Feet cent. Spruce -. ... ..... 59,354.000 9.9 Beech. Birch. and Maple s.s!a,9oo 20 Other eib woods - .. 7ssssss..ooS" iis
 Under Other woods" are included poplar, chestnut. basswood. pitch pine, and small quantity of yellow pine The second table shows the percent age manufactured by each State
 State. cent. Massachusetts ..s ........ fe New Hampshire Fl Maine .'... ..' ... ... ... ~ Vermont -. ... -. ... -. ... { Connectlcut
 TI The above above iigures include the lum- Der used in making all kinds of boxes; safisd safh Soxes aSS bos shocks ana The consumption of 491,302,000 feet of white pine, or nearly five times as much as of all other woods combined. shows it's great importance to the box A full and detailed statement of the kinds and amounts of wood used in box making in these States will be issued as soon as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Styles and Fashions Come and pass. Visit Tresslar's Studio And have yours Phofograpbed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
M Z Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey
MRS. DR. M. T. PIERCE.

dy over he's sdpen ndg TGs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

f asinhu usual form y dr ss 10 in he Sold by druggists mail 100 O. l. Hood Co., Lowell Mass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Words of Praise
 From Prominent Doctor

Mrs. pr. M. T. Pierce, of woburn, Mnss., whose unbiased opinion is leased . on the results of years of experience as a medical practitioner, unhesitat- iDRIy commends and prescrIbes Dunyss Pure Malt whiskey for all eases re- quiring a pure tonic stamuIana and health builder.
 pr. Pierce recently celebrated her seth birthday, fin the best of health, surrounded by a host of friends ana relatives.
 In referring to Duny's the dear ola doctor vvritesi
 T have used Duffy's Pure Malt whis- key in my practice for many years and find it most beneficial in sickness. and especially where the system has been run down and weakened by the infirm- ities of age. At the present time am giving 1t to 6 number of old peo- pie. and it is the very best invigora- tor, health giver and tonic-stimulant can find for them. Please send mo six rncre bottles"--Mrs. Dr. M T. Pierce. 2S\Tontvale Ave. Woburn. Mass. Ne vemNS'r 2O' 1905
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22
BURLINGTON DECLARED
GUILTY OF REBATlNe
My Be Fined From $1,000 to s2o'oo0
az Judge Sees FIt-Jury Out But
aFew Minutes.

Kansas City.-The Chicago. BurI
inston & Quincy Railroad company
was found guilty here late Wednesday
afternoon by jury in the United
States district court on four counts
of granting concessions on packing
house shipments for expert to the Ar
mour Packing company, Swift 4 Co.,
cudahy & Co. and the Nelson, Morris
Packing company. The conviction
carried with it fine of from $1,000 to
100000 on each count. Judge Smith
Mcpherson, the presiding judge, de-
ferred sentencing the defendant until
Tune %. All four counts are prac-
tically the same. The case Of Armour
E. Co., on which instructions were
read to the jury, charged specifically
that the Burlington, on August II,
1906 accepted a shipment Of oleo oil
from Kansas City to Liverpool at
rate that included rate Of % cents
a hundred pounds, Mississippi river to
New York, whereas the regular tariff
at that time was IS cents. The jury
was out but 50 minutes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22
SQUAW BEATS
BABE TO DEATH
Horrible Crime Of an Indian
Woman Who Was Bent
Upon Revenge.
The Mother Escapes From Infatuated
Savage, But 17-Months-oid Child
is Beaten to Death and Left
by the Roadside.

Yreka, Cal.--While riding in a bug
gy with her two small children, in
Willow Creek valley, Mrs. William
Beal, the wife of ranchman, was
stopped in the road by Dora Chip, an
Indian woman, who pulled the bride
from the horse and fiercely attacked
Mrs. Beal when the latter got out OF
the buggy. Mrs. Beal fled to house,
pursued by the Infatuated Indian wo-
man, who fired five shots into the
house after Mrs. Beal had locked her
self in. One bullet grazed Mrs. Beal's
chin.
A little later Amos Richardson,
neighbor, found the youngest child, II
months of age, dead in the road by the
side Of the buggy, its head terribly
crushed and beaten. The other child
escaped.
People are searching the country
for the Indian woman, whose motive
is said to have been some fancied
grudge.
The sheriff has left for the scene,
which Is sixty miles east Of here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA
NOW SEEMS CERTAIN
Social Democrats and Social Revoiu.
tionlsts Pushing Their Campaign
for an Armed Uprising.

st. Petersburg.-The gravity of the
general situation grows hourly. The
bourses Of St. Petersburg and Moscow
are in panicky condition and the So
cial Democrats and Social Revolu-
tionists, considering parliament to be
negligible quantity, are pushing
their campaign for an armed uprising
with increased vigor. Demonstrations
are daily occurring in the streets OF
Moscow in favor of general strike
with which the proletariat leaders are
trying to precipitate a conflict. The
agitation among the workmen here
has reached boiling point and pa
trolls are again in heavy force In the
Industrial quarters. In the country
the rural guards are throwing in their
lot with the peasants, refusing to pro.
tect the landlords. The progress OF
the revolutionary propaganda in the
army Is seriously alarming the govern.
ment, and to add to the popular ex.
element comes the massacre of Jews
at Bialystok While the reports con.
flict as to the immediate responsible
ity for the outbreak, the authorities
here cannot escape the responsibility
for the provocative black hundred
kilograms which they caused to be
printed throughout Russia, appealing
to the worst passions of the mob
against the Jews as the enemies OF
the country
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22
HOMECOMING OF kENTUcKIANs.
People of Blue Grass State Wei.
come Wandering Sons.

Louisville, Ky.-Cloudy skies and
pouring rain greeted the first official
day Of home coming week" Wednes.
day morning. Fortunately the greater
part Of the exercises were scheduled
to be held inside the armory on Wal.
nut street and nothing could inter
fere with them. Henry Watterson de.
livered the formal address of vel.
come. At the conclusion of Mr.. Wat.
terson's address, which was received
with much applause, former Governor
David R. Francis of Missouri spoke
In behalf of the returning Kentuek.
ians. When Mr.. Francis had finished
Miss Louise Lee Hardin of Denver
who conceived the idea of the home
coming" which has been SO brilliantly
carried out, was escorted down the
center aisle by Director General Rob
ert e. Hughes. Loud cheers greeted
Miss Hardin and Mr. Hughes as they
stepped on the rostrum, and these
were redoubled when Governor Beck.
ham, after a few appropriate words,
presented Miss Hardin with beau.
tiful gold medal in behalf Of the state
Of Kentucky.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22
SLAUGHTER OF JEWS
N RUSSIA CONTINUES
Thirty Dead and Many Injured 10 Nc
suit Of a Religious Outbreak 10
Bialystok.

st. Petersburg. -Disorders appear
again to have broken out at Bialystok
On Friday with even greater fury than
characterized Thursdays riots.
No dispatches have been received
direct from Bialystok, where the tele-
graph offices is closed, but semi-offl'
cial messages from Grodno and
Minsk report that the excuses were
started again by the throwing OF sew
eral bombs. Thirty people are known
to have been killed, while many were
injured. The crowds, according to
these dispatches, then opened fire on
the police station to which the troops
replied, and there was a constant in
terchange of shots between Jews
in their houses and soldiers In the
streets A mob of peasants armed
with clubs, scythes, ETC., who had
found their way into the city Thurs
day, was participating in the rioting.
A dispatch from Minsk states that
the authorities had been fully for.
warned of the possibility of trouble
Thursday and had recalled a battalion
of infantry and several squadrons OF
cavalry from their summer camp to
strengthen the garrison, but without
overawing the originators of the
fighting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22
SHOT down At
HIS own DOOR
Trouble Over Land Between
Cattlemen Results In
Bl00dShed.
Tragedy In Jackson Hole Country,
Charles Morris Being Run Down
and Shot Few Feet From
His Own Doorstep.

Salt Lake City.-A telegram re-
ceived in this city brings the news Of
q tragedy enacted in Wyoming.
Thomas Sewall shot and instantly
killed Charles Marris with a Win
chester rife on Wednesday. The
shooting took place at Jackson's Hole
and was the result of an old feud.
Marris was run down and shot few
steps from his own doorstep. He was
well known In this district and in
Wyoming. Sewall was arrested, and,
for fear Of lynching, was taken by
way Of st. Anthony to the jail In
Evanston, Wyo.
Both the men were cattlemsn, and
had had trouble over and reserves.
Marris was driving Sewall's cattle
from his place when shot down.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22
BRITISH TALK ABOUT MEAT.
Packing House Exposures Being Dis
cussed in England.

| TdCNin9 I1ouSe Exposures DENY 1IS
cussed in England.
London.-A fresh lot Of questions
relating to the Chicago meat packing
disclosures are being prepared for
| presentation in the house of commons.
Michael Hicks-Beach, son of the for
mer chancellor Of the exchequer, will
ask War Secretary Haldane to inform
the house of the quantity of Chicago
canned meat supplied to the troops
In South Africa during the late war
and what proportion OF enteric
deaths ought more probably to have
been described as due to "ptomaine
poisoning"
Another question is based on the
discovery in the dining room of the
house of commons of box marked
"Armour's, (St. Louis. Chicago and
Kansas City)-chickens."
Frederick E. Smith, unionist. will
inquire what portion of the food sup
piled to the members of the house
comes from Chicago.
There was an incidental mention of
canned meats in the course of Fri
days inquiry into the South African
stores scandals. Evidence was given
to the effect that army officers sold
10000 cases of canned meats. includ-
ing the Armour brand, Helmet brand
and Mitchell's brand to contractor
for two cents a pound. The con-
tractor complained that the meats
were bad and returned the cases. The
officers who sold the canned meats
testified that he subsequently ordered
the filth to be dumped into the sea"
and much Of it afterwards floated
ashore and was picked up by Kaffirs
who ate it, with the result that q
number of ptomaine poisoning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22
Good Looks His Bane.

Los Angeles, CALI. @. Jaxon,
the colored lawyer of Pasadena, is
now in the county Jail here, and With
MS former helper, Peter G. Goldie,
has been formally charged with the
murder of James A. Logan, a young
muiatto clerk. at Pasadena, May 10
last. Goldie was arrested at Brock
ton, Mass, a few days ago, and is
held pending developments. The
charge OF murder is sworn to by Mar
shai Reid OF Pasadena. The evidence
IN the case is purely circumstantial
the motive for the crime is a mys.
terry. Logan, who was a handsome
young man, had been attentive to
many young women, and jealousy
and revenge are said to be the most
likely theories advanced az to the
cause Of the crime.