davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock-hold-
ers of the Bank Of Garland, will be held
at the Bank, at Garland, Utah, March
18th, 1907. at II o'clock a. m. for the
purpose Of electing officers for the ensu.
ing year.
CT CAMPBELL,
2t Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
THE RACES
Renuftu nt ,ynmnIca

Jamaica, Oct 26.-First race, five and a half furlongs Momentum, 153 lMinerl. to ?, won; Golden shpres TOT e. Burnsl, ' to pisce;s second: show, third. Time. i:o7 2-5. Cora Price, Belle of Iroquois, Kings. Hill, Loring, Bluedale, Prince FortuntanuH, Belle of the Bay, Constantla rap
 Second race, selling, mile and six teenth--Green Seal, 03 (Walsh), to |, won; Merry England. loi (Mccarthyl, i.47 2-k. D'ArIkle. Kilter. stoney Lee. Work Maid. Yada, Chenandoah, East
 Third race. the Minbrook handicap six furlongs--Arasee, e9 (Delaby), to l. won; Lady WinIfred. I0R e. Burns) gan). to show. third Time, 1:13 3-B. Ha1kst. Dorant, Rlalto. Castlewood ran.
 Fourth race, the Southhead handicap, mile and slxteenth--Master Robert. 9S (Burns). 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. won; Gretna Green. s6 (MiIler). 3 to 1 place, sec ho Sbow aS tbird ig Time :a7 'BrookSaIc I Lymph, Far West. Melbourne, omont- fort, Main Chance. Zlenap ran,
 Fifth race, handicap, mile and eighth Lane Allen. i26 (MeDaniel), z to p, won; .Right Royal. 120 (Hogg), to B, place, second; Tommy WaddelL i0s Horner). to to show, third. Time,
 Sixth race, six furlongs--Ida D., l02 (Delaby). ' to 2, won; Bolando. los (Horner), to 1. place. second; Mira mir, 102 (Miller), 3 to to show, third. Time. :14 3-5. Obert, Throekmorton. Heapalas; Jiu Titsu. Quagga. Polly Moss Billy Pullman, Alderman Tim ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
TAKE THEM OUT
Or Feed Them Food They Can study
 On.


 When a student begins to break down from lack of the right kind of food, there are only two things to do {: either take him out of school or feed him properly on food that will rebuild the brain and nerve cells. That food Is Grape-Nuts.
 A boy writes from Jamestown, N. r., saying: "A short time ago I got into a bad condition from overstudy, but Mother having heard about Grape Nuts food began to feed me on it. It satisfied my hunger better than any other food, and the results were mar velous. I got f1eshY like a good efeI- low. My usual morning headache es disappeared, and I found l could study for long period without feeling the effects of 1t.
 My face was pale and thin, but Is now round and has considerable color After had been using Grape Nuts for about two months I felt like a new boy altogether. I have gained greatly in strength as well as flesh. and 1t is a pleasure to study now that I am not bothered with my head. I passed all of my examinations with a reason ably good percentage, extra good in some of them, and it is Grape Nuts that has saved me from a years delay in entering college.
 "Father and mother have both been improved by the use of Ora pe-Nuts. Mother was troubled with sleepless nights and got very thin, and looked care-worn. She has gained her nor nal strength and looks, and sleeps well nights" There's a Reason" Read "The Road to Melville" in plrgs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

circuit in the world Times Dispatch:
 One of the saddest tendencies ot modern journalism is the eagerness oI a goodly proportion Of the editors to pronounce uncompromising judgments on the things they know least about. The Texas scribe has the knowiedse which comes from experience of fried gopher and broiled rattlesnake outlets, and he can speak with some degree of authority about the oyergrnwn masses of tasteiess pulp which they mistake for melons in that benighted suburb of Gods country. So, too our Hen rico contemporary if addressing him self to the merits of Jeorns river cat fish or the super-excellence of pos sum caught in the first quarter of the moon, from the Chickahominy swamp. by Hanover coon with waller dog bred in Chesterfield, might well deem his opinion entitled to a show of con sideration. But neither of our worthy. though bumptious colleagues Is moro competent to speak of pumpkin pies than Mir Roosevelt Is of constitutional law With all their Solomonic airs there fs not an s-year-old boy in New England whose off-hand opinion on the subject would not be worth more than their combined verdicts. They never tasted one. The pumpkin pie Is as purely and solely a Yankee monopoly as. fried chicken and corn pudding are sole products of the South. Our contemporaries are talking about something on which, if 1t were possible each Is more crassly incompetent to pass than the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
PAROLE FOR PORTER
wTFE or HIS VICTIM PLEADED
 FOR CLEMENCY.
Mrs. McMahon 0f Shelby County Asked Governor Conner To Free The
 slayer Of Her Hus-

George W. Porter. convicted of the murder of T. w. McMah3n in Shelby county in 1905, received parole from Governor Conner yesterday. Governor Conner, in ordering the parole, said:
 'sIn view of the recommendation of the Board of Pardons on new evidence before that body I hereby parole the said George W. Porter, conditioned upon his future good behavior"
 An unusual incident In the applica- tion for Porter's parole was the fact that Mrs. MacMahon, wife of the murdered man, appealed several months ago. when Pofter's child was Ill in Shelby county, that he might receive at least temporary parole.
 Machfahon was killed in shelby Springs where he, was proprietor of . hotel. It is said the new evidence introduced tended to show that Mac- Mahon not only was armed, as 1t had been testified in the trial of Porter. but that he attempted to use his weap. pn, a revolver.
 Porter's testimony in the case was In part that he and MacMahon dis agreed over the settlement of a hotel Dill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
A cheek for nrfllI lNInrnn,n.

Louisville Courier J Jourhak
 Jim Hargis has sent his check for sb,e00 to Mrs. James D. Marcum. This Is lon account" He owes her 2,4O0 additional to discharge the debt which q Jury In civil case said he owed her for the pleasure he got out of the procurement of her husbands murder The fun was not to be had altogether without expense. you see. The doughty Judge of Breathitt County just had to have 1t. even if it cost shim a little money.
 The payment on account calls at- tention once aEain 10 the anomalous situation Hargis holds When tried otl the criminal charge of procuring the death of MT MarcunI, Hafgls, by-Ineans or notorious manipulations of the law and the apparent connivRnce of certain public officials in high places. went aequit. The courts were made ridic- against IIargis he went free. It was q scandal and a disgrace--but wasn't he Jim Hargis? v
 According to criminal courts. guilt less as . babe and immune from ptIn- ishment the widow of his victim, ney- ertheless, obtained in a civil proceed- ing damages for the crime which the criminal courts said he did not com init. Hargts thus escapes the moose and q prison cell, but he is compelled to put up some cash for his frolic As matter of expedienSy. he is permit ted to go free. although he must pay Mrs. Marcum for the loss of her hus- band. He is both innocent and guilty. concurrenf.y and simultaneously.
 In this we are treated to a delecta- ble paradox. Also to one of the nnost disgusting demonstrations of political corruption and legal knavery n civil ized people ever submitted to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
ReanIta nf Lnfnnin.

Cincinnati. Oct. 26.-The Falls City Handicap, at a mile. was the feature at I4atonia today and was won in drive by Polly Prim, with Edwin Gum second, and Harting, the favorite, third. Two favorites won. Track, slow.
 Silver Brook. 92 (Fogarty). 50 to 1. won; Tyrol 1O1. (Shiiling), ( to l, sec- ond; Merrigo, 9S. (Trueman), II to g. third. Time, I;29 2-5. Tirhood. Silver cis Tim, Lenora G., Speed Marvel and
 Second race. six furlongs; purse Donna Eivlra. 92. tsc6iessinger5, 5 to i. second; Earl Rogers. lOs. Nycurgds). to 1, third. Time. 1:14 As. Com munipaw. Dog Rose, Magistrate, Quien 'ATS Third iU race. T axe i and one-half fur longs; selling-Zellna. 93, U4yeurgusl, |, ] to i. won; Ralbert, 1Os. (Taylorl, 90 to t6sS ss04d Time eaY gos 1ol ss shNsSS NJ SSarts te Dulcinea, Ben Strong. Refined, Java. nese. Dr. Frank. Father Quincy. Red Queen. May o'Brien and Beautiful
 Fourth race. Falls Handicap; one won: Edwin Gum. i0i, (Lyreurgus), { to 5. third, Time. i:iO S-5, Heine and Light Wood ran.
 Fifth race six furlongs--Lena, %. (Shining). to 1. won; Stanley Fay, ss, Lycurgusl. 2 to l, second; Marbles. 9l, (Walsh). l-2 to l, third. Time, 1:i4 Is. Hazel Thorpe and whisk Broom ran.
 Sixth race seven furlongs; selling Orena 95. tSchlesingerl. to l. third. ond; Arr0wswift, 107, (Brandt), 6 to 1, third. Time. 129 2-5. Armament, Atee, Dress, Inauguration. Synchronize, Vansel. Marion Moore, Sabado and Peo- ria a-T-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
The Rule sf nvenlng clothe..

INeW AOEk WOTtu.
 An Incident is not quite closed which arose in London recently over the en- forcement of hotel rule requiring evening dress at dinner in the main dining room. Following the immediate occurrence the management of the Savoy sent notes to 500 patrons asking for their opinions on the rule. The replies indicate an overwhelming sentiment for the regulation as 1t stands. Of course the Savoy is the hotel of a class. It was limited referendum. therefore, to which the management had recourse.
 Yet 1t is called that when the same question of an evening-dro require ment arose not long ago in New York in n hotel as exclusive as exceedingly high rates can make 1t. there was a marked difference of opinion among patronss The American likes good clothes not less than the Briton. It was an American woman who remark ed that the sense of being we'll dressed gave her a serenity greater than that imparted by the consolation of religion. But the state of being under bonds of etiquette to associate certain hours and functions with certain fixed forms of dress is regarded sometimes as irk- some even in the most aristocratic circles of a democracy. Despite tradl- ton and the vote at the Savoy, there are signs of uneasiness in modern England over the rigidity of the rules of dress. Accopding to William Archer. the evening clothes shabit is turning thousands of people from the London theatres to the music halls and is per- petuating an evening clothes type of play. ITO the British drama" he says, "the white cholker is q choker indeed" while in America, with the influence of dress restrictions removed, the whole field of life is open to the playwright. Plainly the times are ripe for new Carlyle and a new "Sartor Resartus."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
who !. Re.pen.lbIe fer the Boys

EuEtkAtlQ OFG&Onldus
 It passes the comprehension of par
 ents of the old fashioned sort that lads
 in village and farming communities are allowed to form themselves into gangs.
 drink, smoke cigarettes and carouse at
 night. literally running wild through
 out the neighborhood. Take, for exam pie, a village like Canby, few miles
 above oregon City, Tn Ciackamas coun-
 ty. where Q boy of fifteen years died
 in a drunken stupor Saturday night
 in q haymows where he had been
 thrown at midnight to sober up." Is
 1t possible that the parents of this boy
 did not Know of the habits and asso-
 ciates he had formed? or Knowing,
 left him to drift along in the belief
 that he would come out all right in
 the end?a There is no evidence that
 the boy had been missed from his bed at home. when in the late morning a companion of the night before. who had
 helped throw him on the hay, went to the barn to soc If he were still there
 and found him dead. Such parental indifference as this is largely responsi-
 ble for Keeping up the quota of in- icOrrigibles in the reform school and
 the large percentage of youths in the
 penitentiary. Law manifestly will not reach such cases with the saving grace of prevention. At most 1t can only punish the malefactor who violates 1t by selling liquor to minors. after the irreparable mischief has been done.
 Away with the saloons" exclaims the prohibitionist. Away with parental indifference." answers. common sense and prudence. Let boys be taught to withstand temptation and as a matter of conscience and of principle to re- spect and revere the law enacted for ther protection. The mother who ties the gate to keep her 2-year-old boy from wandering into the highway is forced to seek some other device for restraining him when be becomes able co climb the fence 8 year later. And the chances are ten to one that he will outwit her, and that the neighborhood will be aroused to help find him before another year. just sas later he will evade the law, forbidding the sale of iiquo rto minors, enacted for hts pro- tection. and land in the reform school or the penitentlary, If the story Is simple, the moral is plain. Safety comes from within. not from without, under such circumstAncea. Parental instruction is the warden which, fall- ing asleep. givessthe key to the juvenile l hands of the warden at the reform | school and the States prson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Fair yisftorss--
 Come to the Art Store.
 TressIar's studio.
DELEGATEs FRO MMADIsoN.
To Attend Tennessee River Improve
 rnepf Meeffua

To Attend Tennessee River Iinproyes
 meat Meeting.
 Huntsville. Oct. Special. )--Pro- bate Judge Lawler has appointed tho following citizens as delegates to rep. resent Madison County at the annual meeting of the Tennessee River lm- provement Association in Knoxville November 13:
 & S. Fletcher, Frank J. Thompson R. E Sjragins, D. D. overton. R. c. BrickelI, D. I. White, James R. Boyd, A. L. Rison. Lawrence Cooper and W. F. Sturve.
 fl is understood here that the Ten. nessee River Association will take act ion in OF. osition to the project for tha construction of canal from Gunters yilIe to the Warrior River. The canal would take out large volume of wa ter that would result in suspension of trafic on the river between Gunters- vile and Hobbs Island and reduce the water power at Muscle Shoals. woich will probably be developed at an early date, several thousand horse power. The canal project is regarded as detri- mental to the interests of the section of the country oh the river below Gum tersville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

renown by the anti-raiiroad agitation. The wholesale merchants have added to their profits by a reduction in freight rates. Ihe aa,nt raliroaus nave d Deen tensions by the adverse Legislation. The consumer, and by this we mean the man who buys from the merchants, can not point ,o coceoS,tr cent reGncss1a nnnebt by him. What is the result to the masses--the consumers? They have the delightful sensation of paying more administration headed and controlled by h1s excellency, Governor Conner.
 We would be glad to have all our readers know the unrestricted power given to the State Tax Commission un- der the law passed by Governor Co., mer's recommendation. Nothing fin legislation within our recollection has surpassed the. arbitrary royal powers invested in this Commission. It has the power to set aside all assessments made by the tax payer. who is always under oath). it has the power to set aside any settlement made by the Tax Commissioner; it has the power to im- peach the oath, and to bring into dis repute the word. (and In large measure the character) of every tax Iayer p in Walker County: aty. na If you doubt
 But we have heard the music by Gov ernor Conner, Iaeutenant Governor Gray, Senator Lusk, the railroad ofti- cers and lawyers and Judge Jones. The bands played loud and long. When the chin music stopped and the party was over the net result was--the peo- pie are charged with the fddlers' bills and they are large.
 The tax rate can not be increased: 1t is now to the limit under the Con- stitution of Alabama. More money must be raised to pay the increased appropriations. The order has been sent out from headquarters at Mont- xolnerY to Increase thei tax rate by in- creasing the valuations. It is now up to the people 10 economize and pay more taxes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

Joseph ]. Bradley was toastmaster and toasts were responded to by Soma tor Spragins.- Frank J. Thompson, Ex- Mayor Smith. Robert c. Brickell. Zack Drake, Jere Murphy and others.
 The club. by unanimous vote. decided to have a smoker every month. w. E. Everett, O. K. Steagall and Frank Fl: Ford were appointed as q permanent committee on arrangements for these affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Twin Ignoramuses.

NortoIk Nirgtntan-Pilot.
 Now The Houston Post is throwing chest on the ground that a Texas editor is the champion pumpkin pie eater of the world. We are again cnf1- pelled to remind our esteemed but err Ing contemporary that the Texas pie. because of its Insignificant size. its iow-born ingredients ana It's treacher- ous manners and custom, has never been recognized on any standard bic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
DEATH or JOHN T. BROWN.
Kentucky Man Who Came To Mont
 gomerx TMn Yenra Ago. Dies.

gomery Two Years Ago, Dies.
 John T. Brown died yesterday after noon at o'clock at his residence on Capitol Heights. The deceased was about 50 years of age.
 Mir. Brown was born in Philadelphia. and when a child his family moved to Newport, Ky, where Mir. Brown resid- cd until two years ago, when he came to Montgomery.
 He Is survived by his wife and two children. Leslie T. Brown and Mrs. Harry Porter, of Cincinnati.
 The remains will be shipped this aft ernoon at o'clock to Newport, Ky. where the fnterment will take place. No funeral services at the home have been arranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
secand Petition FIled.

Birmingham, Oct, 26.--tSpeciall--- A second petition in involuntary bank ruptcy has been filed against the Southern Steel Company. The petition- CTS are Crane and Company. Johnson- Rand Shoe Company and others. The receivers appointed by the Federal court will take charge immediately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
nsg Fire in ExannyiIIe.

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 26.--Fire last night practically destroyed the Boston store. Loss $20e.e00 partially Insured. Fireman Henry Coffith was seriously hurt by a falling wall. The ire is sup posed to have started from the explo- sion of al lamp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Picture Frames
 Made to Order os
 TrcssIar's Studio.
nImnn Re-electeA.

Joseph, Mo-. Oct, 2s.--Dr. Frederick Munz, of Cincinnati, was reelected president of the National German Esp- worth League here today. The place for the next biennial session of the league will be selected by the executive committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
MONEY IS RECOVERED.
stolen Express Package Found in De-
 tective's Room.

Columbia, s. C., Oct. 26.-A special to The State from Gaffney, s. C., says:
 It is said here today that the ex- press package containing sl0,0o0 which was lost between Charlotte and Spar tanburg some time ago, was found in a room in the Commercial Hotel in this city which was occupied by the detective who was detailed to work up the case. Nothing was learned beyond the fact that the package was found by the detective in his room upon his return after, being out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
rnn rrxAs yynNnER.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu. matic troubles: sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mall for st. Dr. E. W Hall. 2e2e Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo. Send for Ala. testimonials.
 s-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
RAILROAD NEVIS.


 It was record breaking business that the railroads did yesterday. the heaviest ever known this early in the fair. The banner business of the day was done by the Mobile and Ohio spe- cial, which came in with seven coaches packed to the doors with the crowd from Tuscaloosa and all along the lima.
 The Geneva accommodation on the Mobil eand Montgomery and the Att lantic Coast Lines Dothan accommo- dation both came in with extra coaches, as did the Central accommodation from Eufaula and the Westerns special from opelika and regular train from Selma. Early in the morning the Seaboard Air Line brought in . big crowd from Pitts view, Hurtsboro and other points in Russell County.
 Railroad officials estimate the crowd brought in by the different trains as pretty close to 1,5oo and the officials at fhe union depot had the time of their lives in working to keep things straight.
 Next week the business is expected to be almost doubled, the Central of Georgia putting on special train next Wednesday from Eufaula to Montgom- ary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

absolutely daon of matted great beng taken to ma destroying the germ the seed and producing prted liquid food the smunt and voor known scen soened by warmth from Substances renders that be retained by the most sn
 recognized everywhere the falmg specific for the Of con spdon typhoid. malaria form stomach trouble dseas of the and lungs and all down and weakened conditions d the brain body youthful the old and maintains the health and strength of the young nou and feeds the vital forces form food already dgd prescribed by doctors of all schools used leading hospitals of the world and recognized family medicine everywhere. It is absolutely
 dealer for the senuine is the only absolutely
 
 Is aoctJrs N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Taxation. Walker (ynainfv Nawa


 walker County News
 The last Legislature, according to figures complied from official sources added S1 ,20U,000 anndally to the ev- penses of the State. Such an addition to the tax burden of the people of this State is unprecedented and startling.
 No candidate net excepting Governor Conner. could have gone before the people advocating such an enormous inc crease of yearly expenses aud secured q nomination.
 The minds of the people have been diverted to railroad legislation. While they were considering this subject and wrought up over the exciting and dag xiing conflict between the Governor and the railroads the weight of tax ation was being saddIed upon them. Now that the new reduced rates have been accepted by most of the railroads no consumer can point to a cent saved by the new Legislation and the time for adjusting valuations for tax ptsr- posea is at hand, the people will awake to the situation, and find that the whole result, so far as they are corl- eerned is the large increase in the amount they are required to pay to meet the expenses of the State.
 Under MT. Comer's administration certain political leaders have gained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

Graand Concert at fhe Jesse French Piano Parlors Monday morning at II o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
nLKs CHRrsTEN THEATRE.
aEembers # HuntsviIfe Lodge Give

Smoker.
 Huntsville, Oct. 26-(SpeciaI) )--The Elks Club gave a smoker last night and christened the new Elk Theatre building. this being the first affair of she kind that has been given since the new quarters were entered. About one hundred and fifty mem. bers of the club were present and en- loved an excellent supper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

Don't fall to see the special bargains French Piano Co.'s, 10S Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

No matter how big crowd the raii- roads ar ehandling the tribe of oyster shuckers continues it's flight south : ward. Last night the Western brought in special train at 11:30 with 10o of them, the Louisville and Nashville taix- ing them South at once.
 Tonight the Western will bring in another special with 800 oyster shuck- CTS, making 2,3e0 handled by the Vest ern and Louisville and Nashville so far.