davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-05-09
Boise, Idaho, April 80, 1907

One week from next Thursday is
the date set for the triGl of William
ID. HAYWOOD All sides state that
they are ready for the great battle
The work that the defense has done
throughout Ada county in safeguarding
the interests of their clients is mar
vel in painstaking and thoroughness
The county has been thoroughly polled,
and, as Mr. Richardson says, the conli-
tions are certainly nothing like those
in Canyon county. C. A. Johnson of
Seattle and NJ Barber of Caldwell the
men who had charge Of the Canyon
county work. have had the work here,
and they have had most able corps
of assistants in learning what the sen
timent is generally concerning the
coming trials.
A report has been circulated that
the attorneys for the defense would
move for change of venue from Ada
county on account of prejudice. But
Mr.. Richardson has stated that no
such move is contemplated whatever
unless, when il comes to the actual
forming of the jury il is seen that an
unusual prejudice exists.
The fact of the matter is that a
close observer ray detect vast
amount of sympathy for our men es-
pecially among the working men; and
many business men not in on the Good
ing ring have expressed utter con-
demnation of the state house ring s
actions, not only in getting the men
here. but in holding them so long with.
out trial, and also the character Of
the Orchard evidence. II is currently
reported that Debs will not be here
at the trial at all, not only from Chi
eago resources Of information, but
from word that has leaked out from
the defense attorneys. The objection
seems TO be that he is too much of
an agitator. Stories are told Of how
during the great Chicago strike when
he had everything in his hands,
be gave an incendiary speech that
aroused the passions of the popnlace
exactly the way in which the capi.
talists wanted them aroused, preeipi-
tated riots, and led 10 disastrous
termination. And in the situation OF
strain that exists in Boise at present,
at least the claim is made that the
presence Of Debs would not be caleu-
lated to be conducive to desirable
equilibrium.
There is no doubt that very slight
pretext would serve as an excuse Tor
placing the city under martial law
All military plans are in readiness so
that il could be done at a moment s
notice. The "Statesman writes about
Debs being "headed off," as though
some great strategic point had been
attained.
Witnesses subpoenaed
During the last few days prepara-
,;ous 60, tho canning trial have been
- sorw,ra in earnest, MANY of
a. ,,;,no.s.s far the state and for
~. ,osan.o b..o ,lrsodv been sub.
a..aa u ;s lsarnod that already
-. a. ..,,.ssos Coz ,he state have
hoon served in Canyon county. From
Colorado a dozen OF more witnesses
for the state will be called and II is
said that most OF 'he Witnesses o
the deiense VIII DC oH'ieu i'o"
state. Most OF tne witnesses ~
Canyon county Tor the S'a'e ",n De
those who testihed at 'he Pie''n'"
airy examination OF marry orenaio'
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-05-09
Gooding's Organ Rabid.

The Statesman continues 60 pub
lish its inflamatory articles every day.
Its latest spasm has been a shrek at
the campaign Of the reds" II re-
fers in lurid terms to the "red flag
of anarchy" the desperateness of
the policy of the reds" denOunces the
socialist organs, and says that social
ism is an enemy TO unionism.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-05-09

CONTINUED on Page ~
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-05-09
For Handling News.

Something of the importance Of the
trials as viewed throughout the coun
try can be gained from the fact that
indications are that there will be
close to II not quite so writers present
to report to their various papers
magazines and news services the daily
proceedings. These will be assisted
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-05-09

Confined ON Page 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
GET WHAT YOU WANT
The "Just as Good Kind T N Never Pays.

If there Is one thing more than an other that should aggravate a self-re- spectinE person, 1t is to be told that the article they ask for at their drug Eist's Is not to be had. but that they can have something ''just as good or better" The principal reason for such attempts at substitution is either the desire of the storekeeper to sell some thing on which he can make more money, or he hasn't the goods asked for. and wants to make sale of some- thing in It's place.
 bear In mind when asking for VinoI, the modern cod liver oil preparation that 1t is for sale in Montgomery at our store. only. and that it can always be had when asked for.
 The reason Vinol is so far superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil and emul- sions is because 1t is made by a scien . tiiic extractlve and concentrated pro- cess from fresh cods' livers. combining with peptonate of iron all the medi- cinal healing and body building eIe- ments of cod liver oil. but no oil.
 As e body builder sand strength cre- ator for old people. delicate children. weak. rundown persona. after sick ness and for Chronic Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. vinol is unexcelled.
 No one wants an old-fashioned cod liver oil preparation, emulsion after tasting delicious VinoI. Try 1t. If it fails to benefit we will return your money. P, e. Fowler, Druggist. Mont gomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
MAY BE ACQUITTED
EyIDENcE AGAINST FONEILLE IS
 RULED OUT.
United States Judge Declares That Defnulting Bank Teller As Not
 Competent To Testify
 Against AlabaEaa Man.

Greensboro, N. C., 0ct.14--(Special.)-- )-- When Judge Boyd sustained the opJec- lion of the defense in the Fonville case on trial yesterday morning in the federal Court. the competency or Frank H. Jones as . witness asaiAs1 the defendant he stated:s
 "A question of this character has not previously arisen in this court. some differences exist4 among the ele- mentary opinions as quoted from the taxt books, Crimen In Falso. included all offences in which, fraud. decelt' or falsehood are involved. The onenee with which the defendant Is charged m inc indictment is not q felony speel- flcally stated in connection with secp- ion 52as of the revised statutes or the limited States, and under which the de- fendant was indicted. ..
 Tine auastiors> at issue here. the act and punishment of Frank H. Jones, makes him infamous in the eyes or the law and legally prevents him rom tes- Anv evidence of moral turpitude or In fact. of degredation involving iraua and deceit. made him infamous ana dan9erotlS to the community. IL IS sbsolutely necessary to keep the strearn of Justice here: the rules ot evidence are not controlled oy tno statutes of North Carolina as appheo 10 .'It is the opinion of this court that Frank H. Jones was convicted or en Infamous crime and that the law plac- ad unon him a ban which disquallneS Kim from now testifying. Had his tes' t,n,onv been offered before his convict ion if would have been legally ae cented even though he were sn ~o'
 At this point in the rendering or .be' courts opinion, Assistant District Ittornev Coble, read. with permission ns tba court. a decision previously quot ot ot ' hv fudge Bynum for the defense. T,,, reading was completed when the mt stIIl further elaborated upon AtS opai p.A man should not be brought from ... rsnitentiary and be permitted to sn~ sn',, the air of the court room loTI Tho government rested It's case and .ra Sctsnce offered no witnesses. Ar t,'r,snts Inv began at the opening Of the
 S.arnoon session. were not completed i,en aLs court adjourned over night; The wnv rnnnent tomorrow will be continued ,e,, ., ths prosecution and concluded ny tS defense The opinion here is that Tnrville ttS will be acquitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
LEFT AT FULL VALUE
BANK ASSESSMENTS ARE NOT RE- DUCED.
Members of Beara Decide They Have No ADfhoFitx to Make the De- sired Reduction at This
 @.e TRwa.

All of the banks of the city, with the exception of the New Farley Ma tional Bank, were represented before the County Board of Equaiizatiohf yes- terday morning ct the hearing of the petition for reduction of the assess ment of the banks from market value to 60 per cent. After hearing argu- ments the board decided that 1t did not have the power to make such reduction at this time.
 It was agreed by members of the board to let the Supreme Court decide test case in the matter, but the at torneys representing the banks did certain that the Supreme Court would decide against them. as there was no warrant of law for any of the 50 per cent assessments.
 Those present at the meeting of the equalizers were Chairman Tyson, Messrs. Lawson. Edson. Guy. GreiL Stuart. Thorington and Campbell. Rob- ert O. Arlington and Horace String fellow appeared for the banks and made addresses before the board.
 Mir. Stringfeiiow said that its was not his purpose to go into the courts, and that he was willing to abide by the decision of the board. Mr. Law son said that he thought the matter should be taken to the Supreme Court for friendly test. but Mir. Stringfel- low did not concur in this, as he did not believe this q matter for the court to decide.
 B. l., Harmon. representing the Fourth National Bank, spoke at some length. He said that 1t was his can did opinion that if the banks appeal the matter to the Supreme Court that their petition will be turned down. /
 After the arguments a motion was made that the First and Fourth Ma tional Banks be assessed s3 per cent of the market value, the Exchange and Union Bank at 7S and the Mont gomery Bank and Trust Company at 60. This was also turned down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
KHORASSANS TO ESCORT
 TYR0S OVER THE DESERT
Sixty MeA Have Offered Themselves For The Sacrifice At Union Springs
 Ceremonial This Evening.

Entares Temple No. i37 will leave Montgomery this afternoon at 4;45 o'clock over the Central of Georgia seventy-9ive strong. in addition to the Montgomery City Band. for Union Springs to attend the celebration of the Order of the Knights of Khoras- sans. which takes place there tonight.
 There will be a street parade with torches this evening. following which there will be @ ceremonial session and e banquet The Montgomery band will head the procession. and a royal time Is anticipated by those who con- template going.
 Z Royal Secretary A. C. Minter said last night that he had received word from Union Springs that sixty Tyros will be escorted across the burning sands, which insures much fun for those who go down to assist in com ducting the installation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

a stubborn fight but lost by score of 15 to 13.
 Captain Alley. of the Yale team was absent, and Arthur Hannon explained the team. M Marcus. Bradley Alle" and Hannon led the scoring.
 The line up and score was as fol- lows:
 Harvard-A Marcus. forward; B. Davidson, forward; Wilcox. center; B. Alley, guard; M. Marcus, (captain)l Yale-Hannon (captain), forward; Adams, forward; Clark. center; Mapes. guard: Powell. guard.
 Goals from field: Wilcox, 1; B. AL ley, :, NJ Marcus, 2; Mapes, 1; Adams, |; Hannon, l.
 Goals from foul: M. Marcus. g.; AL ley {; Hannon. 6,
 Referee. Susong; Umpire, Kuckert.
 Second Game.
 Pennsylvania profited by the fre- quent fouling of the Princeton team and won by a score of IS to |. Mori- arty, Hood and Davis diA the best work for their respective teams.
 The line up and score was as fol lows:
 Pennsylvania Rankin, forward Hood. forward; Moriarty. center; pAv- iA-An- guard; Cooper. guard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
RISING FROM ASHES

New York. oct. lA.--MaIl advices from Fort De France. Martinique. con. Arm the brief cabled reports that the city of St. Pierre. which was eTsS- whelmed through the eruption of Mont Pelec several years ago. is rislng from. It's ashtp. The Rue Victor Ruxo han is used for communication to the north pf the island. Houses are E0lnw np rapidly. Pending the ab1fshmans of e custom house at St. Pierre aha stores will be supplied by Fora Dn Franco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
CASE POSTPONED.
rreIxht Bureau Hearing stiIl Hanging
 Fire.

Freight Bureau Hearing stiii HanSane
 Fire.
 washington, Oct, 14.-(special.)-- Judge Clements, of the Interstate Com merce Commission. who was in Mont gomery. last week has stopped at Ma con. ca. and 1t Is stated that the time Sor inc hearing in the Montgom- erv Freight Bureau case will not hs Axed until his return here. He ia s~rscted here tomorrow or next day yish to take up the matter during his shsence as Judge Clements pays par ticular attention to most complaints made against the railroads in the South. 1s romery, was today appointed a watch Srnn in the Interstate Commerce Com rniss,on ofaces at $sO per month. rhomnson Is a negro and formerly iived near ozark. For some time he hss been soliciting insurance at Won4eomery and earned his appoint n,ente nassing the civil service exami- nation in the Montgomery postofice building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION, GOmpers Wants to Know How Candl-
 dates stand on Question.

New York, Oct. 14.-The Central Federated Union has received an ap- peal from President Gompers. of the American Federation of Labor, which has been sent to all afiliated unions, asking them to request all political candidates in the present campaign to commit themselves openly as to gov ernment by injunction.
 Gompers said that the misuse of the power of injunction occurs constantly and is dangerous to the liberty of the people. It was the duty of the labor unions to investigate all candidates for judicial and legislative offices, so that they can be put on record as to how they stand on the question of govern Enent by injunctiond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
COLLEGE BASKET BALL
 LEAGUE NAUGURATED
Harvard and Pennsytvania Win Two Exciting Contests From HaIe ana
 Princeton by Close Scores.

The College League of the Y. M. c.
 basket ball teams was inaugurated last night when Harvard, Yale, Penn GvIvania and Princeton participated In two very interesting games. Harvard and Yale played the first game and although a couple of the regular play srs wsra absent the Yale team put up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
Funeral Notice.

The friends and acquaintances of Miss Lizzie B. Holt, MT. and Mrs. John ouested to attend the funeral of the first named from the First Presby- tepian church at s;so o'clock this after noon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
THEs COLDWEATHER DON'TSTOP THEM
People Still Come in Troops For Plant
 Juice Remedies.

full healing and curative qualities of the Plant Juice remedies has spread.
 The remedies are all compounded and manufactured under the personal supervision of the discoverer. Col. Dii- lingham, and are sold to the trade at advantag geous prices. The country merchant or druggist who desires to supply the demands for these remedies can always be accommodated by caii- ing on Colonel Dillingham; at his head quarters on Court Square or through their jobber. Shipments are always promptly made.
 Plant J.ice the great discovery and positive and guaranteed cure for rheu- matism and stomacm trouble continues to effect cures whenever used. ana in every instance the result of the. treat nent has been most satisfactory. Con- sidefins the fact that the remedy is sold on . positive guarantee of cure. if taken according to directions there is little risk to run. and the sufferer from the terrible pains and agony ac- companying rheumatism. indigestion. dyspepsia. etc. has little to fear tn talk ing the treatment.
 The entertainments on Court Square continue every night this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

The cold wave of the past few days has prevented the usual large crowds from enjoying the wholesome enter tainmehts given by Colonel Frank A. Diliinshamfs splendid company of artists in Court Square bet has had no effect in keeping away the people who have learned of the wonderful healing and beneficial qualities of his medicine. anl all through the day the gentlemen in charge are kept busy answering the calls of the people for these reme- dies.
 Colonel Dillingham; also find that there Is growing demand among the dealers for supplies Of the Plant Juice remedies. This comes in . great meas ure from the owners of country stores. who carry . line of standard remedies for the accommodation of their cus- toners. One merchant from Troy dis trict called yesterday and made appii- cation for q supply of the remedies saying that the calls for 1t were somins so numerous that he must have the supplies. Colonel Dniinsham furnish- ed him through one of the jobbing houses of the city. other inquiries are coming from all sections, of the State. where the news of the wonder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

Princeton-H. Marcus. forward; Da- wis (captain), forward; Jack son, cen ter (J. Pierce). Meader, guard; L.. Pierce. guard.
 Goals from feld Rankin. 1; Hood, 1 Moriarty. 1; Davis, l.
 Goals from foul: Hood, 2; Moriarty. 5; H. Marcus, l; Davis. A
 Referee. Susong; Umpire, Ruckert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Hon. Champ Clark gives his best lecture tonight. Very amusing and instructive. Come. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
NEW OFFICERS FOR THE CITY New Council Meets in
 Caucus, IaYoUNG MANI INFLUENCE FELT Most Officers Reelected Without
 Opposition. W. J. Connin Chosen Treasurer over Major n. B. snodgrass, and George M. Powell City
 sexton over John
 zIeDade.

CITY OFFICERS sELECT- ' ED AT Tnh; CATE ,s COUNCiL CAUCUS.
 President of the councii--Gas-
 ton Gunter.
 Vice President of the Councii--
 ] c. L. Ruth. City CIerk--John J. Farley. City Treasurer--Wiiliam J. Con-
 ntn.
 City Eexton-George M. Powell. City Physician--Gaston GreiL
 City Recorder--Eugenius F.s
 Baber. City Attorney--C. P. Mcintyre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

Look who Ia herei Mir. Wilson Row- ers, MontEOmeFy'S fRvoFite rag-tane singer, at the Montgomery TheatorsmRn.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-21
AS THE BOY UNDERSTOOD.
Probably to His Mind Conflict OF Az
thority Was Vital.

In one of the Atlanta Sunday schools
recently the lesson for the day had TO
do with Mammon and the corruptins
influences of great riches.
, Toward the close Of the exercises
saws Harper's Magazine, the superin-
tendent called upon che infant class
to repeat the golden text, which mad
special reference to mans inability 10
serve his Creator and the money god
at one and the same time. The class
failed to respond as it should, when
the superintendent. noticing his own
Young hopeful in the ranks, who mao
that very morning been drilled thor
.oughly on the text, called to him. Inc
response was immediate, though
slight departure from the original, fol
in a voice that was distinctly heard IN
ali parts of the room there came the
following modification: :.
Eye cannot serve God and mammal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-21

This is rather q novelty In saiads'
and one that Is generally liked:
Peel and chop fine two small apples
and two medium-sized onions. Take
six or eight tomatoes, peel and chop
about half of them, mixing the pulp
with the apples and onions. Rub .
few breadcrumbs on Glove OF garlic
and add them to the salad, also two
cold boiled potatoes. which have been
sliced and chopped. Add to the salad
a tablespoonful of vinegar, two OF oil.
and q little powdered sugar. salt AND
pepper. Mix all thoroughly together
and let stand about an hour. Cut the
remainder of the tomatoes In slices
and also two hard-boiled eggs, and
arrange on the top Of the salad, which
may be garnished with nasturtiun
flowers and leaves II liked
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-21
BOON TO THE COOK
eouw ApPErlzlNa DISHES OF
SWEET CORN.
osIleacy Can Be Utilized IN Many o'''
ferent Ways-Proper Method o.
Fryine-cern Pudding
Delicious confectlan-

There is no product Of tho Aoil tnas
con no utilized In SO many dtnerent
ways. and always SO appetsansiy. %
sweet corn. Now that 1t Ii IN SEASON.
We can get It at its best.-fresA rom
the market gardener.-but, even II We
huv II In cans, we have the comiore
ehie assurance that It will RESPOND
gracefully to the efiorts OF any COOK
vho understands how to handle II.
Fr,ed corn.-If there are any De-
uneator readers who have never eat
an fried corn there certainly is = cui.
,rarv delight in store for them. Az
the frst opportunity. therefore let
,bem take some young. tender green
corr-a dozen ears win not be TOO
MANY for q family of four or nve-
and let them see that the corn -
scraped carefully from the COD. Lev
the corn be cut through the center OF
the kernel. SO that all the pulp ana
iu,ces may be extracted without inc
removal of any of the bulls. over inc
corn 4 very little flour should then Do
sifted, with salt and pepper 10 tas'e.
In the meantime. let some snces u
Tat bacon be- placed over the fre IN .
frving-pan. to remain until all the
,rease has been extracted. When THIS
has been done the meat should De re
moved and the corn put into the pau
to fry in the bacon fat until 1t has De
come deliciously brown and tenoel
but It must be stirred almost constan.
" during the Is or 20 minutes that !
will take to cook 1t. II not, II VII
burn.
Corn Pudding.-A corn pudding \
, another dish that will never be forgo'
ten after one has eaten 1t. TO max
II. take . dozen ears OF tender COT
: and remoye the kernels rs for frio
: corn. Beat separately the whites an
volks OF four eggs. Add the yoiks {
! one tablespoonful of graduated suga
= and two tablespoonfuls of butter tina
, have previously been rubbed togethel
Beat very lightly, then add one quar-
T OF sweet milk and teaspoonful
= salt. Mix together thoroughly. the
/ add the corn and beat again until u
J, blend IL perfected. Add the white
q of the eggs. which must have bee
J. beaten to a froth.- stirring them we
> into the mixture. Bake the mixture
;" . slow oven for about an hour. keepir
70 q piece of brown paper over the u
o. of the baking-pan to prevent the pu
n ding from getting too brown. AS
10 accompaniment to the roast notni'
Or could be better than such corn pu
4. ding.-Charles E. Jordan. In The l
q lineator.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-21
No. Not az a Rule.

George p. Angel, Boston's brilliant
and powerful defender of animals from
cruelty, was talking about nature
taking.
my friend, Will Long is no nature
raker," he said, "but admit that many
OF our myriad nature writer's are.
These mems idea of lie seems too
closely to resemble that of a little boy
! know.
"The boys teacher said from her
desk one afternoon:
az want every pupil who has never
told a lie to hold up his hand"
There was doubtful pause. TWO
eur three hands were raised. Then my
little friend piped out:
I; Teacher, is it a lie If nobody find'
1t out?'"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-21
HIS FOOT ON THE TREADMILL.
AR. Joacker Tells Of One Sentenced 20
Hard Labor for Lie.

Said Mr.. Joacker. who was reading
the paper: Another poor wretch mas
been given a life sentence at hard Ia
Dor"
Said Mrs. Joacker. who was en-
broidering blue roses: Probably no
deserves it. What is he guilty OF"
Fraud and no visible means OF sup
mort. He obtained clothes and nne
turnout with no money and nothing
collectible. He seems to be larger ana
stronger than most Of that class, yet II
is plain that he has never done a tap
of work, though he has managed 10
live well. so far. But the poor Fellow
takes his sentence hard and cries
piteously, protesting his innocence. :,
THE wretch! He must have dean
with perfect fools!" i.
mo, his victim Is our own frieno
Jack Smith,"
THAT clever lawyer! Do read TO mn
all about it,"
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Smitn
n 12-pound boy.'"-The Bohemian.