davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

Mr. Darius Ogden Mills, the New
York capitalist, was born on sspten
Der 25, 1925, In Salem, n HE !.
educated in the schools at
n. y and first began elerAing III NJ
York. He went to Buffalo In 1sa /, AM
two years later he was seizsi with tn 5.
gold fever and Joined the. r. I. q liner;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

& The trip to California. Here he
s IS INN .atsly successful and be-
cane q raysr IN the financial circles
On Z he coass IIIe came to New York
Il. sso and IS one of the heaviest
pldsTs Of View Fork real estate val
sssf Hse has g;yen immense sums for
s.s.s 4 h e purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09
An ana Iiappiness.

Artists are not as class the happi-
est OF mortals, but that "A because they
fail to relate the ideal nationally TO
life rather than because they are VOW
ed to standards Of perfection. Unhap-
piness comes upon them as 1t would
upon any one eise-in consequence OF
folly and indifference and wiIlfulness--
and their devotion to art, which ID Of
ten held to be the cause OF their mis-
fortunes, Ii In reality the only mitigat-
Ing factor III their lives. Bliss Garman
Id Craftsman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

The Standard Oil plant at Wiskek
went UP in much the same spectacular
way as the Bismarck plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

I, KiKK'SJAP ROSE soapis twice the stze ana
good transparentsoap Druggists and grocer Gers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-09

The Northern Pacific station at
Davenport burned Wednesday, with
considerable freight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-30
TEACHERS PEhSIOhED


AZ thl ueefisx - tbe state Board
- EdDcation beid Wednesday tie fol-
losing pensions were granted ~ the
t-1zr1 - school teachers Miss Elez-
nor " Pindeil. - Annapoiiss Miss
-as4n Brow ninz. - BzitimeEe city .
Miss Rachel - ffudson- q Worcester
eounty.
Miss Ella y. Kicker was appointed
- teach Tor ore year zf the state
NgrnAal ~eiaooi in place - Miss Mary
scarborough. wh0 has been granted
slrE ieave Tor = year-
Ths vacancy ~ tse Frostburg %0r-
mzl ~ehooi wAs oiled by tbe appoint
uss-E - 1fiss Lilisan J.. Thorpe. u
Aut4rn. ~ r.. - teach music art
anl pbysie4l training.
Tbere uers tuo scholarships award
- g. tns Woananss e3lIegs. Hiss Al
lens Neken1y. - Linden, was given
tse principal apolntmeuf. wftb Miss
fo1fse Collins. - Gris6eId. Sd. al
fernats-
Tarss scholarships wefe given 70
81 as1lrfxr1u college. g1estsrtoNn. -
fs5ieNs- Besse - Erssny- - Heb
ron. Wie011ieo cognlTs fssnelzis Ne
Fselv. % Ghes1ert0wn- ard Tsols ~.
renrv. - f40ek Hall. I'D
These high schools meEe listed %
xetter a. fA03e whose courses fBs68se4
zGG she resfaf fren1euEs - sfss state Board
or EIuenti1n. TIE Aslsg9ny Hizh
~eae1l. Cgm1erianE tie eertrsl Iiigb
-e1esI I0n4eonfnxs BeaSI 3EZb
-elss,si. FrDssBurxs tie Annapolis
lffxh school. Ansapoliss fiss CzfOns-
Vile Hiz8 ~esogl. c4a0nsFliies the
Franziiu Hizh @ebooI. ToWsoss THE
car01ins e1lBtF Iflxs school. Den
ton : tAe WestminstsT Hlzb school,
Hesrr1instsr. SD TIE Cecil cOu1fy
High School. E1ktons tbe SoTt5 East
81 - -escsi. E0~fb E.asrs lbe Cbes4-
rsaks city High SeisoeI. Chesapeake
Cltv ths Boyds ffl9h SeaooI. FredeE-
iek g1s fsfris' HizB school FFsdeE-
.Tek. tile Bei4ir High school, BeiafF Z
1lss Marrs de sr1ee High ~e1s0ls
Haere 81 fsraees 3fontx0mszy county
High ~ei4D0I. Isgc<vllies the LaEfei
High school. LanreI the CeDferviile
Fiigh school. Csut@Tyiiies 1he Gris-
Geld High School. grisEeids the
gEas8ingt0n AeasIea1y. Princess Anne :
tire Easton IIizh -ebo0I. Esston the
Oxfgrd High school, oxford -.
Wisshsls High school. ~ NiehzsIs,
fh- Tr8npc High School Trappes the
Washingtun County High school
fi1aiei. Hagerst0Wus tile Washington
geunty High Sehool female }. Hzgsrs-
f1wu. the Salisbury High school.
Salisbury. tire Sn01 Hill High
-e1oeI. -snow Hill the Poe0mOse
gltv ffigh -ehoei. Poeomoke city, the
B.sex inxham High School. Berlin :
she Eisicoff city High School. EllieOtt
eity the gAmnridge High School
rAmbrid@e-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-30

The Board % County Commissioners
met ON Tuesday au1 transacted the
following business
Neszrs. Th0mas ". smith. james
n. Courts. g. T. B0sley- H. r. Med
f8rI. T. Cavin4agb appeared before
Ere Eosrd representing the taxpayers
of ArunIeI-on-tise-B Lay. and requested
the 6ozrI Co aigate the assessment -
tse properly a. Arundel -on-the- Bay
Also requested the beard 10 grant GER
t1iu road improvements TIE matter
was referred 70 the President and SIR
Beard
Nr- T.. H. Greeu Was directed 10 in
suscE South river bridge.
An exemption ~ -. go Vas grant
"a Peter P0lee on plant in the Fifth
district
In AccordaBce % advertisements an
th0rlxsd Auust Is and -. sealed bids
were opened and contract awarded as
follows. To haul and spread I've car
loads of stone on the road leading
fr0n cedar Hill Cemetery 70 Brook
Ivu. in the Fifth district. J. +.
Potcc. IS cents per ton John UItz,
Jr.. 80 cents; IT, T. Gray. - cents
John T. Mann. IS Cents. The con-
tract was awarded to II. T. Gray
To give the draw a. South River
bridge two coats Of paint etc: John
y. Wisr. S95. The contract was
neld over for a future meeting
Ordered. that the keeper Of spa creek
bridge b. directed 10 sweep the bridge
two times each week
Mr.. Il. X. Anderson appeared before
the board regarding the bad condition
~ the railroad crossing at smiths
hill. The matter was referred TO the
counsel
A petition was received from certain
citizens in Brooklyn regarding tbs
dumping OF night soil on certain lots
IN Br0okiyn- The matter was referred
to the Health ouieer-
sealed bids are invited TO be open
ed at the ofIiee OF the County Com
missioners At II a. m on Tuesday,
september 10. 1907. 10 drain certain
stagnAnt ponds in Curtis Bay accord
ing to plans on file in this office.
Terra Gotta pipe and other material
furnished by the county.
A petition was received from certaiI
citizens in the Fifth district. request
ing fhe board 10 repair the road lead
ing from Stcney Run station 10 th'
Ridge road. The matter was referres
"a the District Road Board with di
roction % report To this board.
Amount received. Richard Dorsey o.
r., trustee. $50 4 number of bill
were passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-30
virginia Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Gray Ken
nedy. youngest daughter of DIR.
stephen cambridge Kennedy, to DR..
William Beverly Mason, Of Washing
ton. - G., took place at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at St. James
Episcopal Church, Narrenton, Va
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William II. Laird, rector OF the
church.
The bride was attended BY her sis
ter. Hiss Mary kennedy. as maid .of
honor. DIR. Henry Horbeck, OF Coz
lumbia. ;. c., was best man. and the
ushers were: (: DR.. Richard Mason, Of
Marshall. Va. DR.. Louis Green, DR..
Robert 1. Hetb and DR.. Louis Luhr, of
Washington, d. &. After reception
At CassilIis. the home Of the bride. DR..
and Mrs. Mason started on an extend
"a bridal tour. and. upon their return,
will reside in Washington. where Dr.
Mason Is a prominent physician.
The bride IS wellknown here, where
she lived as a child and bas since fire.
quently visited the NavalsAcademy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-30
NOMINATED HR MBGE
7. Writ RzndalI Il Azzapelis Pl1c-
Cd n Na-ieatisa ~ Rs71a-
nrza cosssn<isa

ne F.f.h Ia.sseza1 sfrenzs zep4ali.
~an ssuse-zlrn zssewhsesl 80 -ae
e.rarf-aase a. Elzeezz Ea<s vee1sr.l.1-
90 1om1rlte q esasitz<e fer eAsss
iulxr to Eli tse sasansE eassles.4 -
ths 1sath ~ rkfsf f4@ 3 Gaam4a
gores. ef lfa~arE aaanss-
Ahief JnIxe Fa4m ss- AssNt~#Eas 90 A-
Isn1ts Cltv. m4& aewWa41A 9 F-
nn~ "a Are4 sn 90 5m~s fe4~e wA'H.
an1 it mAs s4Hne~3 Aa4~ ae ~
Ha "a al llasa m~ A4s.
mhar So ra.1tssa1r ssae saes1 - @ETt
fm ttn- e4r4astT Ee
rnrz.a ws1xr-e sefE Aaeae Aa.4ea
uTsl-san E- Th.sn1s. aE Heseu-rs-ar.
rltho-r A. oreeras - So ~
crate =sle. an1 1aa z4s ret
-ts rcul-as1ee az 1a 7e-t--e
eonssrrf1z tes1 ae Nes~s a<e -
.ee elza-1.1r - e. 8za m1zr A
tKlrr EaD1all ef eae ze1seetss eaAr
w1s rmra1eE er s9
eo-rezrl1n Fs-aez-aE-
fas- f-snrza w a HE v.14
een-sr. mzs r1Aee4 e eaasa. .saaaam 4E
a. EFnu1--t ssr4zew 2 eMsns etl4 4ss
n1-za uas ~l.a.fznmm. Nsas ~snaar as
enrlrs Eut4 af .ae wm1e#m4m @a ME-
r.1ra laf T En.ea.
wars 1eennarana u@m~ ~A
lee1A la1Aars. $40 ~
lerssr - Mr. ~
tiar-ss. ~as ~
~ t.Aataz1
.Ar4r-et As<
sE-s1A Er a
zlss sgs go as----en-
- -eNzE -zsezss E1s 49,
.l-l-e 1--l1s-l-l - A4-ts1 .-s-
<zE.ll1l- - - teaA ~
1oN . s-ll.lszs g -4= - ~
Slr- s-rA-1- s-.--- s.-.'-
1esl1asntanee - "a NJ @Az.-4-- aasr--
y u1-lFr S1ese <'1.1z.---sssssaa3 ~
n1l.- a s11sl4rE 14 - 4aAa - -
eouEE sarelF s4g saz1 . @saera saa--aaie
artn for eA1e& F1s--~ seaA
faunaI I'D raEs er 4nw osa@r sEa-e-
lean Wis Ean.AAsE mAS esssasaz1asA a.
~t- Johm's f0l1eze. 1sHsstz~taa taA~
legs art A12e teAs@N Aaw - , a. HF
AM 81 assoeiaGssG wtsa Aas arosasF.
Daniel IL Ea1s-aaAs - nrAe-4@e ae'-
Sc - lise ul.lss- ltsan@ - - ~ 49,
AIexa1s-ar h-lasl44A- - saas eaAs.
w1s At-crnsF -sseasEa1. - aas 49,
t-ar rssau-a1tes - ee1Ass ass
rreruler 81 tll1 eauszz- -zz-ssils-1- ts'--ss-
tion % i-'--
en- 1is 1-@r1ar $50 p - @-a'-
s1u q tsl-it1.r1 p -rt. t-s-sza.
gf rse nlrcst -l-4ses @ns-sz -ss-
3lsaSoe sz.t laln slazasz a-
ls g1e 80 ~ re4z4 = e
EoverzoEs p4 - senn ~ 49,
has 1~en ter HtHE9 zaa1A -N@-S y
rss1fy r1-zn AasaA A1s
Alne rt-esAs~
-H- s.-.
~ -. - -.
- - -. -
80 49, - - s.s~s
- -. - -. .....
- =. -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-30

The Academic Beard a. tAa MA
A-aiemy j. - session. n. 'e..'-
= nov planning AMI l4sinx aux -ae
s-h.,l,si,- Tor The rarzous el1ssza 4lr-
inc ths cunning aelllelnic Ne1r-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-22
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Mistake the Cause OF Your
Troubles-A Honolulu Citizen
Shows You How to
Cure Them.

MANY people never suspect their kid
neys. When they have lame. weak
or aching back they think that it Is
only a muscular weakness. When
urinary trouble sets in they think u
will soon correct itself. AID SO it !:
with all the orner symphonic of kidneS
disease. That is just where pc DANCE
lies. You must cure these TROUBLES be
cause they are certain to lead 10 mo
serious lbs.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is the
remedy to use. 1t cures all troubles
caused by weak or diseased kidneys.
John e. Bush of Punchbowl St. this
city, is attached to the Hawaiian In
depreciation staff at the Supreme Court
He says: ST had kidney trouble. ano'
acting On the recommendation OF
friend who had tried your invaiuapie
remedy. I got some of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills at HOLSTER Drug
Co.'S store They were just as benenciai
to me as they had been to my friend
It is well the virtues of these piiis
should be made known, for they really
are an excellent medicine for kidney
trouble"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
per box, or sent by mail on receipt Oh
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co., HOMO
lulu. wholesale agents for the Hawai-
Remember the name-DOAN'S-aho
take no other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-22
BOYCOTT CHICKENS
COME HOME To ROOS7

Two cases of battling Chinese tongs
come up for trial in the police court
today. There are three defendants in
each, the two sides prosecuting each
other for perjury. The alleged false
swearing is IN connection with mutual
assault cases heretofore disposed Of
and the assault cases in turn arose
from the contest for control of the
fund raised here, under the protection
of the American flag, to aid the boy
colt of American commerce in China.
Boycotts as we'll as curses appear to
have the chicken habit of coming home
to roost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-22

lions at the Mohonk Conferences: bur
how about our own community here
in Hawaii mel, where, for want Of In
telligent care many die whose lives
might be easily saved, where, because
of bad sanitary conditions sickness is
prevalent which Is difficult to cure ON
account of the same insanitary con-
ditions which beget it, and where, for
want of suitable environment for
children, viciousness is developed?
We may not be responsible for want
and moral and physical degeneracy In
other parts of the world, but may we
not be responsible for them here? II
we do our duty in these lines here all
the world may be inspired and helped
by our accomplishment, and our sue
cess cannot fail to benefit every real
local interest Immediately and through
the coming years.
Efforts are being put forth here IN
the direction suggested, homes for orr
phans and neglected children, free kim
dergartens, those most effective insti-
tutions known as college settlements,
boys and girls clubs. They are all
doing a great work and they need the
sympathy of all interested in the well
fare of the race and in the prosperity
of our own community; and they all
need financial assistance.
Other things are needed, among
which may be mentioned banks of the
character of the peasant banks or
Europe, or pawnbroker's shops con-
Quoted under government supervision,
where small borrowers may obtain
loans on a reasona bic basis, children's
hospitals, radical temperance legisla-
ton that shall reduce the number OF
saloons and locate them where they
will do the least harm, or else substi-
tute for them the Swedish system or
government dispensaries school libra
ries, sufficient play grounds to make 1t
unnecessary for any children to play
on the streets In this connection am
glad to refer with words of praise to
the work done by Secretary Atkinson
in opening play grounds in the differ-
ent parts of Honolulu.
More important perhaps than all or
these. there is the need of systematic,
persistent and sympathetic study OF
conditions which require modification
or suppression, and of methods and
principles necessary therefor and Tor
furnishing such influences and oppor-
tunities as will tend to prevent their
recurrence.
IT NAV be that the charitable socie-
ties of Honolulu, as united in the AS
ISOLATED Charities, are well adapted Tor
the selection Of a permanent committees
of citizens to take UP and carry on TINS
great work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-22
A SUICIDE POSTPONED.

G.. Baker, Kakaako Hawaiian
gathered an audience around him yes
terday afternoon and announced III
loud voice that all who wished 10 sec
a frst-class, bloody tragedy had better
crowd up close around him and watcn
him blow his brains out. To show that
he meant business, Baker proouceu
revolver and a handful of cartrios
and proceeded to load his weapon an
the time he kept on inviting his auui-
ence to step up closer and watch man
al. with his boots on. So long ana 50
loud were his invitational remarks lnal
a police officer had time to JOIN .ne e
crowd and grasp the import or .Ie
fourished revolver. Baker was
cordingly put under arrest and march-
ed off to the cells, while the oisap
pointed crowd dispersed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-22
WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD

You want remedy that will give you
prompt relief. Get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. For sale by Benson. Smith &
Co., Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-22

You
Sevas
he W
he n
bays
81 a q
Fortu
held +
we a.
Lhan +
made
will n
get n
Goldf
made
do as
Inatic
dress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25
Fame of the Remedies Rapidly Spreading
Colonel Dillingham; Selects Two or Three ol the Testimonials to Print Simply to Show What the Remedies are
 Accomplishing.

Quite a number of testimonials were
 handed to Colonel Dillingham; or his assistants at the demonstrations given at the Plant Juice platform on Court Square during yesterday and some of them are' well worth reproducing. The remedies continue to attract peo- pie more and more every day and much confidence is manifested in the medicine.
 Colonel Dillingham;. the millionaire proprietor of the Plant Juice remedies is much gratifed at the manner in which the medicine is appealing to the people and wishes to thank the many who have given him their good will while he has been here.
 ("of course knew that the medicines were meritorious. as Plant Juice Is al-
 ready household remedy in many States. but feel deeply grateful that such fair and impartial trial has been awarded them in this city. know ex- actly what have had to contend with and I know that the unscrupulous have duped the people. but I was ready to stand or fall on the record made by the remedies themselves. All I wanted to do was to get the people to try them and while I have spent a small fortune in advertising Plant Juice even in this vicinity I realize that 1t is money we'll
 spent and that the return will come in.
 I am not expecting to make back one-
 fifth of the money expect to spend to
 thoroughly advertise Plant Juice here
 but know the effect of the advertising
 will result in healthy return just as
 long as have the remedies on the
 market"
 What Dan McLaushiin Says.
 Dear Sir;
 T have been trying the Plant Juice and wish to say that 1t is the best med
 icins for indigestion that ever tried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25
DR. ANDERSON :.
 ACCEPTS CALL Will Go to Winston in
 December. WORK HERE $ FINISHED Thfee Objects of Pastsrate Have
 Been Achieved. sssfsr of Central Presbyterian CAurch Anneunces Severance of That Rs-
 -ationship which Began six- ,s teen Years Ase. 

At the close of the morning sermon as the Central Presbyterian Church yesterday morning Dr. Neal l.. Ander- son, who has been pastor of the con- gregation since its organization in 1881. announced to his Church his acceptance of the call to the First Presbyterian Church at Winston Salem, N. c.
 The resignation was submitted subject to the action of the Presbytery of East Alabama, which will meet in called session on December 10. It is effective on tue third Sunday In next month. or December 15.
 This announcement came at the close of . brief sermon on Prayer" and in making 1t pr. Anderson expressed In feeling terms his appreciation of the af- lection of the people whom he has served for sixteen years.
 Mot once during all these years" he said. "has there been any shadow be- tween pastor and people. and the ties that bind us to one another have never been stronger or more tender than to- day"
 He said he had been led to take the step not because of the failure of the work he and the congregation had jointly been doing all these years but because of it's success. When he came to Montgomery he had three things definitely in mind. the building up Of a
  erection and paying for church build ing and the development of the spirit of missions. These objects had been achieved.
 T know of no church of it's size in the bounds of the Assembly," he said, where the congregational bonds have been more strongly cemented.
 There have been differences of judg- ment, as will always be the case with earnest, Intelligent men and women. but never in all these years has there been the slightest discord in the coun- sells of this people.
 "On the first of last May the last of the bonds. of the Church debt were pub licIy burned. and early in June the men of the Church accepted for themselves and the people the missionary program outlined in the great Forward M0ve- ment in missions. setting before them selves a standard of gifts for missions that believe will be realized"
 The very fact of the acceptance by the men of the Church of a missionary standard long since accepted by the women of the congregation. was itself regarded by Dr. Anderson as an indica- lion of the accomplishment of the third of the policies of his pastorate. and while he had declined calls in former years to several fields not only larger than the Central Church in Montgom- ery, but also larger than the Winston ieId, he felt that now he could lay down his work here with the definite Consciousness of having accomplished Ine things for which he and the people had iabored together.
 New Era i'm Church.
 .Although there were only thirty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25

I have been subject to attacks for some time and never yet have found a remedy that would relieve me under two or three days till tried your Plant Juice would have these attacks at frequent intervals and would have to go to bed and have remained there for days at time. On Sunday last I had another attack and commenced taking your medicine immediately and in less than five hours was entirely relieved and got up and have not felt any ill effects since am takfng the medicine regularly and believe that it will cure me as feel much better in health and notice that my liver is acting with more regularity than 1t has for vears Again thanking you. am.
 Yours respectfully,
 Dan Mclaughlin"
 'Dothan. Ala
 Mrs. Pruitt's Story Out.
 Dear Sir:
 T live about seven miles out in the southwestern end of the County. and when was in Montgomery last week bought a bottle of your Plant Juice on the advice of friend who told me that 1t had done her much good. T. have been chronic sufferer from rheu- matism for some time and have hasdiy been free from pain in the last four years. I commenced taking the Plant Juice according to directions and after two days got entire relief. My arms which were affected most by the dis ease are now both entirely free from pain and feel so much better that was able to do heavy washing the first time in years In many other respects feel the benefit of the medicias and hope that others may get the same re- lief that I have.
 (signed.) Mrs Emma Pruitt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25

Many of the older members of tho congregation who had been close to she peetor ever since the day on which hs terian church and who had been loyal supporters of his policy while pro- testing vehementiy against the decision which had just been iniparted to them, Wisned him every possible success
 The unanimous voice of the congre- 9ation was that an able and magnetic leader had been lost just as the church torious labors in inc c.nss as cnr,., ,io-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25
FIRE IN WEST END.

Negro Cottage Destroyed By Fismes
 in Early Evehfng.
 Fire which destroyed two room cot tage on Fourth Avenue in West End caused the Fire Department to be alarmed shortly before T o'clock last night. The Department succeeded in saving the adjacent property from de- struction.
 The cottage was occupied by negroes. The cause Of the fire could not be learned and the amount of the loss re- sultant from 1t had not been calculat. ed last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25
SIXTH DIVISION.

Supreme Court To Take Up Northern
 Cases This Week.
 The Supreme Court today calls the Sixth Division. the largest of the docket. comprising Jefferson and other counties os Northern Alabama
 Several attorneys from Birmingham and other cities in the counties from which cases appealed will be considered, arrived in Montgomery last night.
 The Sixth Division is composed of cases appealed from the counties of Blount. Cullman. Fayette, Jefferson. La- mar, Marion ,Pickens. Tuscaloosa, Wal ker and Winston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25
DALLAS WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Kate Goodwin of Towers Pass
 Away fn Montgomery.

Mrn. Mate G0dVSfm or TOWeFB Pm98eD
 Away in Montgomery. Mrs. Kate Goodwin, aged 8 years. died at local infirmary yesterday morning after a lingering and wasting illness.
 Mrs. Goodwin was brought to Mont gomery from her home near Selma firmary but the treatment was to no avail. the end coming at an early hour yesterday morning.
 The remains were shipped yesterday afternoon to her home at Towers Sta ton. where the interment will take place this morning in the family burial pIof.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25
WHENEVER TT RAINS.

Clothes Have te Be Prsssea Back Into
 Shape Ag11n.
 Holts Dye Works make . speciality oL sponginE and pressing clothes of, snort notice. whenever the damp at- mosphere gets them out of shape. Telephone 432 for wagon to caii.-