davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
WANTED-TO BUY.

wANTED-Double Cylinder |. ripple geared Hoistfng Engine and Boiler. complete with all attachments. Second hand preferred, if nearly new. good condition Write McGowin 6 Robbins Lumber Co.,, Samson, Ala.
 3-su-mo- tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
WANTED-BOARDFRs.

wANTED-Three or four -enGlemen boarders at 4l6 Scott St.. ratets req sonable. S-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14

wANTED-Two or three second hand oak filing cabinets, with drawers, shelves. etc.
 Must be in good condition and bargain. Ad- dress Insurance P. O. Box 760 3t-9 WANTED-A cottage with all modern i'm proyements in strictly first class neighbor- hood. Address o. C.. P. O. Box eos -tf wANTED-To buy 100 lbs good clean lin- sn CT cotton rage. -he Advertiser Co. --tf ANYONE having copy of book. written by fhe iato Captain B. H. Screws, title "Loll Legislature," can find purchaser by address ing W. x care of The Advertiser. -9-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
FOR SALE.

SHOW CAsE-one nickel frame ft. show
 case in good condition for $10. worth SIS. nickel frame cases s5.5o. Bargains James OHara. 11s Monroe St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

GREAT NAVAL REVIEW
FEATURE OF PROGRAM
President Took Great Interest in This Event. Fleets
of All Nations Greet Him With Roar of Cannon;
Reception Dinnerto Executive Close
Eventful Day.
----.--
BY WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION GROUNDS,
supremacy
President United
soldie
and impressed
was profound
town the along
a
THUNDER OF GUNS GREETs 88s
In Hampton
nor - echoed
formed triangle
German
There was short probably
wasa
observing
the his
The iacks
Presidents
vessel the doomed the Of salute
Connecticut the formation
President
and Mrs Roosevelt received in the cabin Of the YACHT ceremony
which consumed an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
CUT THROAT, THEN
SHOT HIMSELF
J. r. Bush Found Dead After
Long Search by His
Relatives.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSpeClal to Inc IltneS-DlSpalcn.l
TOANO. VA, April .26.-J. r. Bush,
one of the most prominent men Of the
Peninsula, committed suicide this
morning by first cutting his throat and
afterwards shooting himself. Mr..
Bush had been suffering from nervous
prostration for several weeks, and his
family thought he was some better
yesterday. When his nephew went to
his room this morning to give him
toddy he found it vacant, and at once
went in search of him. Not finding
him in the house or around the place.
he became alarmed and notified tho
neighbors, who searched the woods
all day.
The body was found this afternoon
about one mile from his home, He was
lying on his face with a small cash on
the right side of his throat and n rope
tied around his neck. His knife was
found in his pocket bloody showing
that he had attempted to commit sui
eide by cutting his throat He wrote
a note and pinned It on tree a few
yards from where his body was found,
saying: at dio tonight. Bury me
whore lie. My people, relatives and
friends, none better; love you."
Mr. Bush was of one OF the best fam
!lies in Virginia, being related to some
OF the best people Of the State. He
was siXty-t two years old and q bachelor
He leaves ono brother, who Is q proml-
nent lawyer in Birmingham, Ala, and
ono sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
CAVALRY AND INFANTRY
RELIEVE. THE PRESSURE
BY Skiul Movements the Crush From the Out
skirts is Stopped, and No More Trouble Oc-
curs---Mr. Roosevelt's Views on
Important Subjects.
Important Subjects.
BY ALLEN POTTS.

I. JAMESTOWN GROUNDS,
President landed
s
Roosevelt weather. bright
began and o'clock
than 900 within ncosure
Third United States Artillery of
fired the that announced the arrival
President
Hampton
remarkable
warships belonging
Great Britain Chile Mexico
reaching Monroe
brilliant white
United States wah their yellow tunnels showed in sharp
hulls
fighting machines.
description ps-
pigmics compared with the
WHOLE FIEET FIRES NATIONAL SALUTE.
little Governor Wafed board
Columbia steamed down the line received executive
finally
birthday of, the nation
the anchorage the
Nevles flagship commanding British
the
those at the railway
tainted accidents occasioned
the
with the landing President
and had been
infantry Parade Grounds and had pressed there
button, was the exposition officially opened
PRESIDENT ATPIAAuDs "G.AfRI Or
Grounds the
the day begun by Right Rev Arthur McGhl Randolph
with describing
Of its being held The called forth
that which
on could have his
and counsel that 7. has reached successful opening Following Mr.
Copnued, on. Second Page. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
VISIT TO RICHMOND
PLEASANT TEST OF ALL
President Roosevelt Tells Licu-
tenant-Governor Ellyson Rccol-
lections Of Visit Delightful,

Especial From a STAFF Correspondent
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, VA,
April 26.-President Roosevelt has not
forgotten his visit to Richmond, paid
about eighteen months ago, for in a
conversation to-day with Lieutenant
Governor j. Taylor Ellyson, he took
OCCASION to speak of the esteem In
which he holds the people of Rich
luncheon, held in the Administration
discussing the beauties OF Lee Parade.
He said:
81 am very much delighted with
everything l have seen, ard with
my very cordial reception here; but
want to tell you, Governor Ely
son, that the most delightful rccol-
lection I have of any visit / have
ever pnid is of the one spent in the
hospitable city of Richmond."
Secretary Cortelyou said to-day to
the representative of The Times Dis
patch: IT am astonished that so much
has been done here under such adverse
circumstances and congratulate the
exposition officials upon their accom-
plishment,"
Notable Gathering
of Prominent Men.
At the Exposition Grounds to-day
beside the President and the members
Of his Cabinet and the ranking Off
GERS of the army and navy. Were l5l
members Of the diplomatic corps, rep.
resenting thrty-seven countries, TWEEN
ty Governors of States, with 300 col
onels in their train; 100 members OF
United States Senate and Congress, zoe
State commissioners. 5000 soldiers
1900 sailors twenty delegates from
historical societies. and 15b newspaper
representatives.
1T is, remarkable that tho greatest
gathering OF modern war-ships which
the world has ever seen should have
taken place to-day in the very waters
mace memorable by the battle between
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

Continue 4 on ssecond Rage,l n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
i .,,nchh,,ra Liauor Fight.

IYNCHRuRG, VA, April 9G.--Judge
Alden, Of Danville. sitting In the Cor
poratlon Court, is hearing the con n
intersection of Twelfth and Main
Stroets The evidence of the petition
ers was heard to-day. many witnesses
being heard The e4contestants will be
test Is attracting great Interest, and
IT Isl believed If the licenses 3are grant
ga SthatIt will .neapssae 81 Il LOG 4, 5,apttons elssr
ton here shpr tly, lS ". So !:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
THOUSANDS co
FROM RICHMOND
General Approval Expressed and
All Pleased With Promise of
Great Show.

Especial From a staff Correspondent =
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, April 26.
All Richmond was at the exposition
to-day. So, at least, it would seem
from a walk through tie grounds.
when familiar faces were found on
every hand. Large crowds patronlZed
the excursions over tie Norfolk and
Western and the Chesapeake and Ohio,
the latter road carrying two long
trains we'll filed with lchmonders.
Quite large number had made arr
rangements for being on the ground
in good time. and went down Thurs
day, either by train or by tho night
boat.
The excursions We're admirably han
died In nearly every particular, the
trains leaving promptly on schedule
time and making a good, clear run
without unnecessary delay, The only
serious hitch IN the arrangements for
the comfort of the Rlchmonders oc-
Cured on the Chesapeake and Ohio trip
after the arrival at Newport News. \
well-arranged and swift passenger
ferry was in waiting for the crowd
the boat being double-ender, some
what after the New York City type
Curiously enough however, only a sin
gle gang-pIank was put over the side
and the passengers We're made to pass
in single file and show tickets. There
was consequently considerable delay IN
getting the large number, of people on
board, and still greater delay In un-
loading MT the Pine Beach pier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
General ApproVal.

The government piers at jamestown
are not yet completed. and from their
appearance will be the last thing I'm.
5ished on the grounds. Meanwhile the
steamers are being landed at the Pine
Beach plor. about iifteen minutes walk
from tho exposition gates. No arrange
ments apparently were made for car
service along this way, although there
was a double-track trolley line.
i,siG Another congestion OF the crowd
tr,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-05
His Untitled Place

Richard Mansfeld's place on the
American stage will not be filled cas-
ily.-Chicago Tribune.
No, and for that matter it will not
be filed at all Nobody will try to
fill it, nobody has thought of such
a thing as filling 9it,onobody has, ever
supposed there was any occasion for
trying to fill it.
Like every other man whose life is
not lived in vain Mansfield left a va
cancy in many places that he filled
No successor to one that is dead
and gone exactly fills his place. The
place he fills is his own and not an
others. Especially is this true of the
exceptional mind. and even more es-
pecially fthe artist 1t would be as
fitting to speak of Lincoln's place, or
Florence Nightingale's, or Helen
Goulds as it woul1 be to speak OF
filling Shelley's place. or Rosa Bon
beur's, or Adelina PATHS. or Richard
Mansheld's.
1t is curiously but happily not a
general notion that when the great
man dies somebody or bodies must
be standing around with the convic-
ton requires instant qualification to
fill his place. He filled his place and
it is full. There is another place for
each to fill, each in his own way-In-
dianapols Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-05
French Await Moorish Attacks.

Latest news from Tangier says tia.
Gen. Drude feels confident that he
can repulse any attack of the natives
with the force now under his COM
mand- He has so arranged his out
posts that surprise is impossible, and
the warships have their guns trained
on the outskirts of the city, ready at
an instant's notice to open fire on any
attackers.
The search for hidden loot Isl still
going on. and great quantity has
been recovered The French soldiers
who yielded to temptation and helped
themselves to valuable articles have
been compelled to give up their plum
der The British in the city suffered
most from the footing by the natives
and will make demand for compen-
sation for their losses.
There IS much suffering now on ac-
count of the scarcity of food among
the poorer classes The prices de-
nanded for the necessities of life are
prohibitive, as far as the poor are
concerned.
Gen. Duchesne, who commanded
the French army at Madagascar, in
an interview, estimated that it would
require the services of $4,000 troops
to- restore order in Morocco France,
however, does not intend to send any
more troops than are absolutely nee
essary. She is not seeking conquest,
but will insist on the observance of
all her rights, and that the Sultan put
his house in order France will stay
in Morocco until her terms have been
complied with. According to Gil
Bias. the Spanish and French troops
have gone to Morocco to stay. First
they will subdue the natives and in
the end will keep the country
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-05
Dinkenspeill's New Project.

''I'll stay" says Molter, mo matser
how many decoy letters l do get, and
I'll ride in the, box car to get lawn.
ne fat man."
Bur whatr" 1--we got the twol
Jawn, the fat man, with his bottle in
the Culver jug, and the editor of the
hippecrit paper. Shall l or shall
not start a show?
eff | were sure | could kape the
birds from fitin' over the ace and the
corn I'd start on the damages | got
of Bin Wallace for removing my
perch and hurtin' poor Hannah, the
widdie For what Wallace could
say for my show at the intrance
would be CRATE. George the create
got three fines in January and never
was lost at all, at all
"The next curiosity would be the
grand lot of farmers on the grand
jury, who were pronounced danger
Gus citizens by the eidters, but the
grand jury was in power and in pos
session of the evidence and the cid
tor of the hippicrit paper of Ply
mouth is now also on exhibition at
the supreme court for not knowing
that the farmers who were on the
jury were the same farmers vino paid
the money into the treasury that was
taken by this absent-minded bird on
the inside of the tent, commonly
known as Clay Wicked Metsker OF
the Hippicrit Paper. Then after the
coon band would play Old Kentucky
Home, the crowd would be called &c
the stand of Clay Wicked Metsker
and he will then arise with all power
and majesty and in all his glory and
give his experience (Which is much)
on good roads, sunday schools and
indictments, in Iowa, Missouri and
Indiana, and then | think if that
Dutchman would say "De show is no!
over ladies and gents, ] promise you
dat before dis show is complete der
jail must be enptied of dat schromp
and another grand jury must at vonce
be called.
Dinkenspeill of de Tabernacle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-05

A United States district Judge in
California has sentenced two OF the
men connected with western land
frauds to ten years Imprisonment. in
Jail, with an accompanying fine of
$1,000. The news of this penalty will
be received with satisfaction every
where. The frauds have continued
for a long time Prominent men
have been connected with them and
powerful influences have been active
to protect those who have been ac-
tive TO protect those who have been
accused of participation.
In some instances the guilty par
ties have been permitted to go free
In other cases there have been small
fines and minimum penalty in the
shape of imprisonment When large
amounts of money are involved and
farreaching conspiracies for exploit
ing lands a small fine or i'm rison-
ment for a day two have had no
terrors But a ten years sentence
is different That is a real penalty.
A few such cases will clear up the
situation wonderfully If the spirit
gets abroad to punish the big offend
ers there will be more care taken
Even if the imprisonment and hning
OF these two men represent but a
small part of the punishment which
should be meted out, there will be
general satisfaction with the action
of the court in making the penalty
severe There has been too much
leniency in the past
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-05
Mystery in Woman's Death.

Mystery surrounds the death of
Mrs. Josephine Griffin at the county
jail at South Bend The entire police
force has been working on the case
but none of the puzzling features
can be unraveled. In an unconscious
condition and with her body covered
with bruises, the woman was tossed
from a buggy in front of the county
infirmary last Sunday The rig was
then driven rapidly away and no
trace of it can be found. Mrs. Griffin
was unconscious when picked up and
when she rallied was insane, not be-
ing able TO give the authorities any
clew as to her relatives or the cir
cumstances under which she reached
the county asylum. The only state
ment she could make was as to her
name
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-05
A Tariff Commission.

There is no longer any que-tion
concerning the intention of the adj
ministration TO send abroad a COM
mission of tariff experts to gather in
formation concerning German,
French and British tariff systems and
consular methods of handling import
and expor business While an official
announcement is till withheld it can
be stated that the personnel of the
commission has been definitely deter
mined and that the commission viii!
sail on September II.
The commission will be headed by
James B. Reynolds Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, who has been
in general charge of customs affairs
for more than three years The other
two members will be Marion DeVries
and Byron S. Waite, of the board of
general appraisers at New York city.
1t is understood that he commits
sion's principal business will be ia
study the systems of foreign coun-
tries with which the administration
has already closed new commercial
and tariff arrangements, or with
which it wishes to do so within the
next year
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS |
FURNISHED BY
6RESSkER & COMPANY
Owners of the only Absrac1 Books in
the county. Abstract Of title 70 al
lands in Marshall county complied
promptly and accurately.


JacobLower and wife to Gustus
Snyder, part of ne q of NV q sec
tip "a i; s125.
William H. Huff and wife to Gin
ton ]. Keyser and wife, lots and 5
blk Z Huff's add Bremen; $3.50.
William F. Detwiler and wife to
Lawrence Myers. part OF lot 176 Polk
& Servings add Plymorth; $500.
Amanda McFeely to Harvey Nc
FeeIy. lot in sec 16 tip 80 1; $500.
Alonzo A Schoonover q c d to
David A Ramp and wife, 20 acres in
sw q of Sc q sec 10 tp 80 r 3; $500
David Ramp to Osro Pitcher, 20
acres in sw q of Sc q sec 10 tip 30 3;
f1szS. Hg>e.sG0G&GaN
Ola Ramp and hus to Alonzo A
Schoonover. 20 acres in sw q of Sc q
sec 10 tip 30 3; $500.
Isaac Purdy 70 David and aMry
L Purdy, ne q of Sc q sec tn 33 4;
$4,000.
Wesley Balsley and wife to
Glenn Balsley, aprt of Sc q and sw q
sec 80 tip 35 3 also n hf of ne sec
5 tip "a 3 also w Inf of ne sec 5 tip
"a 3 also W hf of ne q sec IA tip "a
2 also NV q of NV q sec tip "a 3
also e hf of sw of sec 25 tip IS 1:
$500.
Noah Leland and wife to Edwin S
Turner und Inf of as acres in ne
sec IL tip 32 r 2; $780,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-05
Pay Many Millions for Music.

America is land of music. There
can be no .doubt of the accuracy of
the statement in the face of the sta
tistics made public by the census bu-
reau- In 1905 there were CPS estab-
lishments engaged in the manufact-
IRE of musical instruments, with 49,,
220 employees, an aggregate capital of
s72,225,379, and turning out manu-
Iactured products to the value of 500,
574,24o. Illinois ranks second to New
York, its output being valued at s13,-
997,72s. New York's is s24,277, 927.
New York's lead is in the manufact-
ure of pianos. OF the PSI, 957 turned
out in 1905, New York produced ST.
$50 and Illinois 42,933. Illinois leads
in the manufacture of reed organs
with 57,219 Of the 114,675 produced
The square piano is practically OBJ
solete- None was manufactured for
the trade in 1905, and only forty
three made on special orders.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-05
BUTTERINSKY.
An Open Confession is Good for the
Soul.

At the business mems picnic at
Pretty lake Tuesday Hon. Charles
Kellison delivered the principal ad-
dress after which Judge Hess and
Others were called upon by the pre-
siding officer, VIM Everly, for re-
marks. After all had finished speak
ing Metsker asked the privilege of
delivering an GRAFTON. In the course
OF hs remarks ne SAID fhafa Woman
was an easy creature" to fool, that
he had had a dream one night and
while talking in his sleep he yelled
out: that's my Jackpot" The next
morning his wife asked him what he
meant by jackpot The little editor
explained TO his wife that Jack Pot
was an influential politicians from
Walnut township and that in a dis
pute with the aforesaid politician his
friend, Ney Stevens came to his as
sistance and dealt" Jack blow that
landed him across the table
AT this juncture Andy Molter hand
ed Metsker a handful of shelled corn
and the spectators yelled themselves
horase.
We cannot understand why Nets
ker should drag reputable citizen
down 70 his level as gambler, when
it is known that this gentleman
hardly ever" plays the game com
monty called poker" At least he
has never been found guilty" as the
aforesaid editor has on two separate
occasions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-05
Japanese Labor in California.

The state commissioner of labor
statistics in California i. quoted as
saying that white girls in the state
are being robbed of employment as
domestics and mattresses by japan
csc, and that there are Japanese
sweatshops in San Francisco which
keep their employees working from
fourteen to sixteen hours d1y and
pay them blu. $40 to SIS a month,
with board.
With regard TO the first assertion it
may be said that the demand for do
nestle help in California far exceeds
the supply and that there is the great
est trouble in securing satisfactory
servants, white or Japanese. The
conditions are such that If any rob-
berry of employment is being done it
must be under very peculiar circum-
stances. Possibly the commissioner
has the idea of a minimum wage III
his mind. some fanciful figure against
which the Japanese should not be
permitted to bid
AS for the sweatshops it may be
that they exist and that abuses are
practiced in them, since with all
the demands for field labor there
are white sweatshops and swcatshop
evils all over the country But it is
a mistake to suppose tina Japanese
workrnen are not very much alive TO
their own interest and shrewd enough
in STIMULATING for good paw. They
are given to migrating from point to
point when there is a chance for an
increase, and hey take their leave
sometimes very abruptly. At present
it is difficult to hold them in certain
kinds OF ranch work at the going
wage because of the demand for lab
or in the harvesting OF grapes, and
here is significant stor' from
California newspaper. In one grape
raising district all the Japanese form
ed union and asked for So a day
The employers demurred, argued,
strove to bring about some sort OF
compromise, but were calmly inform
ed that it was So or spoiled grapes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-05
Plan Peace in Far South.

President Roosevelt and President
Diaz simultaneously have telegraphed
notes to the presidents of the FIVE
republics of Central America, offer
ing the good offices of the United
States and Mexico in bringing about
a conference of the republics for a
discussion of plans to maintain peace.
The announcement that this action
had been taken was made Wednes-
day by Acting Secretary Adee of the
State Department.
The exact time of sending the
notes was not made known, but it IS
possible that replies from some of
the countries already have reached
Washington, and it is believed that
all will be there within a short time.
Mr.. Adee late Wednesday receiv-
ed Minister Godoy, charge d'affaires
of the Mexican Embassy, and they
conferred at length concerning the
steps taken looking to- the settlement
of Central American disputes, and
e9dyig gg 4beS alpest dpesssapt> wepiers
between the Republics. Neif 1fSe
would admit that the Central Ame-i-
can republics had been invited to
hold the conference at Washington.
but Senior Corea, the Nicaraguan
minister, is authority for the state
ment that such an invitation soon
will be extended. In fact, he tele-
graphed President Zelaya to that eff
feet.
In Washington diplomatic circles
it is said that none of the Central
American republics can afford not to
accept the proffers of mediation made
by the United States and Mexico and
tina; this means that permanent peace
practically is assured.