davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
BRINGS UP NEW POINT.
Judge Holds Cannot Summon Convict
 to Habeas Corpus, Hearing

Judge Holds Cannot Summon Convict
 to Habeas Corpus, Hearing.
 Demopolis, April 4.--(Special. )--A few days ago proceedings were insti- tuted before Hon. A. l.. Nasty. Judge of Probate of Marengo county, in the interest of two negroes. Will Stein- bach and Munroe King. against whom Indictments were found at the last term of the Circuit Court of this county. charging them with the mur- der of two negro women, Emma Smith and Mahala Brown.
 The double murder was committed in this city just before court convened, and, it Is thought that the murderers made an attempt to conceal their crime by move to throw the bodies of the two women in the river, and had their plans frustrated, as one of the dead bodies was found in the road leading. to the river ferry, while the other was found in the yard of their home in a chicken coop with an old quilt thrown over 1t.
 Both of the accused negroes are now confined in the county jail at Linden.
 In the habeasr corpus proceedings instituted in their behalf. the State was not ready for the hearing owing to the absence of Wash Scott, an important witness. who is at present serving a term in the penitentiary for grand larceny.
 The attorneys for the defendants in- sisted on a hearing and desired Judge Nasty, to take steps to compel the attendance of this absent witness.
 After arguments from Both sides the Judge held that, under his con struction of the law. he was without authority to compel the attendance of n n hahAaa yrnraadw ing where the witness was serving out a sentence from a higher court.
 This is somewhat Of a novel ques- ton. and 1t Is learned that the attor- neys for the negroes may test the same In the Supreme Court, as 1t is considerable hardship for the State to thus deprive defendant of a hear ing.
 It has been reported for several days that glanders has again made its ap- pearance in Demopolis, and that 8 mule belonging to A. G. Barnes and F. B. Barnes was afflicted with the disease.
 All the local stockmen went to see the mule, but their opinions differed, as to the diagnosis of the case. and 1t was not definitely known that 1t was really g1anders until Dr. Carey. the State expert veterinarian from Au-
 
 The city wired for him to come and see the case. and he came. After see- ing the mule he at once pronounced 1t glanders, and advised that the mule be killed.
 Messrs. Barnes were not satisfied that the case was gIanders, however. and refused to permit the animal to be killed.
 This disease made it's appearance several months ago on John B. Meri- wether's stock farm near Airing tons station, and he lost a number of horses. as did also Captain John c. Webb. By carefl management. how ever. they soon had the disease ex- tinct. They immediately killed all the animals afflicted, and separated those that had been thrown with the afflicted ones from the others.
 EASTER SOUVENIR sKATILLIoN
 At Rink Friday night. Cash prizes for holders of lucky souvenirs. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
TALK WITH TILLMAN
DISCUSSES INCIDENT BETWEEN ROOSEVELT AND HARRIMAN.
Says That Strenuous President Will Brand Any Man Liar Who
 Will Take Issue With

Birmingham, April 4.--(special. )-- Senator Benjamin R. Tillman of South Carolina passed through Birm- ingham today en route to Holly Springs, Mss. where he was booked to deliver an address tonight.
 T have feeling of disgust" he said, when I read about .he con troversy between President Roosevelt and Harriman of railroad fame. Of course Roosevelt will take issue with any man who opposes him and in this case he goes so far as to use the lie."
 Asked what he thought of the rail road situation in the United States, Senator Tillman stopped short and studied a moment. He declared that he did not think the railroads would cut much figure in the Democratic platform.
 He said that the railroads might resort to some method of wringing out the watered stock, but that he hardly thought the government would be caught holding the bag. Tt Is too early to talk about possible nom inees," said Senator Tillmln, who manifested an unusual degree of i'm patiencef
 "We have Democrats just as brainy as the Republicans and In fact so many of them that it would be hard matteE to pick one out now. The Democratic convention will settle that matter" Senator Tillman said that the two and half cent railroad pas senger rate in South Carolina had been held up just like 1t has been in Alabama He Is sure that the State will win out In the long run.
 Prohibition will dlsplace the dis pensary in South Carolina. according to the well known statesman,
 The Central Council of the State Bar Association held a meeting here with Alexander Troy. of Montgomery, presiding. It is understood that mat ters pertaining to legislation fin which attorneys are interested was taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05

S5c Taffeta and Louisinne
 Silk 69c'
 A fine assortment of Tai feta and Louisine in . heavy quality, beautiful stripes. checks and plaids for E0H waists; jumper suits. wy Black Guaranteed Taffeta
 65c 2o-inch heavy guaran- teed Black Taffeta. .. .49c
 $I. co a7-inch oil boiled guaranteed black taffeta 79c 65c Colored Dress Silks 400
 About so pieces heavy quality check and stripe Taf- feta for suits and waists, very choice styles in the best col- ors for Spring. Spec. A0H ial. @T%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
soc Silks 29c

soc Silks 29c
 This lot will include 2z-in. colored Jap, Io-inch colored Taffeta, z7 inch Pande Silk, many pieces worth up10H to soc, all at. ........ArY 75c Fancy Dress Silks 59c
 You will find this lot espec- ially interesting. Roman stripes, shadow plaids. shep- herd checks and other S0H styles. special. .OyH
 soc White Washable Ha- butai, 27 inches. s......... ;. .39c Goo White Washable Ha- butai, 36 inches .49c 85c White Washable Ha- butai, 26 inches .69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
wnl Retain OrganIxatIon.

Lexington, Ky, April 4.-With only one dissenting vote. that of Scott Coun- ty. 1t was decided at the annual meet ia of the United Confederate Veteran Society of Kentucky here this after noon to retain an organization instead of disbanding, as had been suggested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
White Goods Dept. Dexter Ave. Store

Mercerized Cotton Voile, in white and black; no coors shown in this lot Delightful ly cool, and appeaingy stylish for this f0H season. Regularly 2sc; Friday ...... aTY
 Very sheer all White Swiss, small dots Fine hair line shadow plaid Batistc. Also Swiss in white ground, small colored dots. All new, hot weather fabric, worth zoc lEh and a5c, Friday y................... I0r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
Crockery Bargains for
 Friday Shoppers

E1YARGAIN shoppers will find host of quick sel- hl1 idg bargains to greet them in Crockery De- partmed today. Look this list over, but do think this is all we have offer. Get the elevator and visit this department Friday, you be the ganer far as quality and savings go
 IF piece Toilet Set gold stipped with floral de- corations; a regular $o value, offered today &S 0Q
 Cuspidores tinted in green blue, pink, Maroon, white and gold, regular 75c values Friday SAR
 Peerless Ice Cream 3-minute Freezers at the fol- lowing price today:
 1-quart. .... $149 2-quarts $I.74
 3-quarts. .... $1.o8 4-quarts $2.4o Plain white imported Semi Porcelain Plates for H merly each, Friday only ly...................0%
 1o.pece white and gold Toilet Set, Friday, $2.9S.
 12-piece Toilet Set for Friday ........... $L4o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05

EASTER SOUVENIR sKATILLIoN
 At Rink Friday night. Cash prizes for holders of lucky souvenirs. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
Muslin Gowns

Pain tucked yoke effects, good quality of muslin priced 0SH especially for this sale at. :. A~T
 Embroidered and tucked yoke effects with hemstitehed ruffle in neck and sleeves, specially I0H priced for this sale .4TY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05

As complimentary to our stock of
 The Ladies' Home
 Jotr.--al Patterns
 also sell
 The Ladies Home Journal itself. You will find it on sale with us as soon as issued each month: We think you will appreciate the convenience of gettin 2 your Journal and The Journal patterns in the same store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05

Plain tucked effects with lace in eek and sleeves. special 0SH rice Friday ......
 Several pretty styles with lace nd embroidery-tucked yoke effects hown with edging in neck 10H md sleeves for Friday. .....A>/
 A great display at o8c. including a diversity of styles. Low neck and short sleeves. jumper style-Lace and Embroidered yoke effects with V neck, shows another style. Tor chon lace and tucked yoke shows a different style in V neck. A. host of other styles shown at this OHH price. Special Friday. ...>o%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05

Just received a new lot of best quality rustling Tsf- feta Petticoats made in eith- CT accordian plaited. shirrcd or tucked flounce effects, in all colors and black, special price $500 |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
Muslin Underwear Sale
At A Saving of A Half For Friday

A number of styles tastefully trimmed with embroidery edging and insertion. beading and ribbon. A0f this sale ..4/T
 Several styles trimmed with lace' insertion, beading and edg- C1 1S ing, 98e and ...............Y''
 Muslin Skirts.
 Ladies' Short Skirts made of good muslin with hemstitc he'd ruff file. Special price for Fri- S0H day :......... "
 Ladies' Short Skirts made with large hemstitched tucked 70H ruffles, special price Friday 5~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

In many respects the Confederate
reunion to be held at Richmond the
latter part Of this month and the
first of next will be most notable
one.
The place Of the reunion--R Rich
mond on the James, the capital Of
the Southern Confederacy, and the
city before which some Of Lees
iercest battles we're fought, adds
much to its interest. and many who
followed MARS Robert through
the battle of the Seven Pines will
be there to retrace. if possible. the
position Of their army on that his
toric day.
There have been other reunions
at Richmond. at which many were
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
The Confederates.

The Camp and local company held
meeting at the courthouse last
Saturday afternoon to determine
upon route which will be adopted
in going to the Reunion at Rich
mond this year. Several railroad
representatives we're here, but it is
understood that the choice has mar
rowed down to two routes, the l. c.
and G. & O. being one and the M.
& o., Southern AMI Seaboard Air
Line being the other.
The Union City veterans will have
some of the principal State officers
and the regimental band, and in
the distribution of favors the mem
bers Of the camp and company will
come in for lions share.
The rates and route will be an
nounced as soon as we receive them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
The Big Band.

At meeting OF the consolidated
bands Monday night an advisory
board was elected, which has been
designated as the boosters COM
mittee. The members of this board
are H. T., Robinson, J. K. Murphy
and Grover Shlsfer. Grover Shlifer
was elected business manager Of
the band and Sherman Sutherland
secretary and treasurer. The band
has agreed to give series Of open
air concerts in the park this sum-
mer and a free concert at the opera
house in the winter 1t has also
been settled that the consolidated
band will fill the camp eng age
ments with the Second Tennessee
Regiment of the State militia. The
open-air concerts will begin on the
first week Of June. Fletcher Tate
is the bandmaster and instructor,
and the prospects are very iatter-
ing for some good music this sum
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
Princess Dressers $3.50 up al
Bell Furniture Co., phone $50.
House Burned.

The residence of J. A. Ragsdale,
on Palmer street, was destroyed by
FIRE last Thursday night. Mr..
Ragsdale was in Fulton when the
house burned. Mrs. Ragsdale had
gone to neighbours to spend the
night, and the strange part of the
affair is that she had left no FIRE
either in the family room or kitchen.
The FIRE originated in the dining
room, and before il was discovered
the flames were pouring through
the roof.
Mr.. Ragsdale had $500 insurance
on the house, which was paid this
week, and $500 on the furniture,
which is now being settled. The
loss was about $500 or $500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

banks in Trenton and other places.
He is most excellent young gem
tleman and we congratulate him in
this promotion. Mr.. Chas. Miles
has been elected to the position
made vacant in the bank BY the
resignation of Mr. Scoggin, and
there is great probability OF him
mastering the subject of banking
with the same degree of efficiency
that has been demonstrated by him
in other lines.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
Board Of Education.

The School Board of this city me,
in regular session last Tuesday
night, the business before the body
being the election of a Superin.
tendent and organization.
The following are the members
d. N. Walker, w. G. Reynolds. w.
L. White, DR.. F. w. Watson, c. ".
Jones. J. w. Woosley.
c. ". Jones and DR.. f. W. Wat
son were recently elected by the
Board of Mayor and Alderman to
succeed DR.. w. M. Turner, DR.,
Watson being reelected. These
two gentlemen we're qualified in due
form.
The election of officers following,
d. N. Walker was elected presi.
dent and J. w. Woosley secretary,
Prof. A. c. Mute was present and
presented his application for the
position Of Superintendent Of City
Schools to succeed Mr.. Darrah. A
vote was Immediately taken and
Mr.. Mute was elected, Or. r w.
Watson voting ia the negative.
w. A. Lynx was elected princi-
pal Of the colored schools.
o. ~ III 49, ,ar ,..4 D~r.o.s f,.~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
u1er


Mr.. Bruce Scoggin, who has been
serving as clerk in the First Ma
tlonal Bank for the past two years,
has been employed as head book
keeper for the Three States Lum-
Der Company in Memphis. Mr..
Scoggip left last week to assume
his duties in the Memphis Office Of
this company. Mr.. Scoggin has
achieved considerable distinction as
an accountant. His services have
been ia demand in opening new
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
Married.

Hickman, KY. May 7.-At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Faris Naiieb,
Miss Roddia Naifeb and Nogola
Faifeb were married. Both are
from Syria, near Turkey, IN Asia.
Mrs. Naifeb came to this country
and Immediately to this town last
summer, and can only speak a few
words of English, Mr.. Naifeb has
been here several years and is a
merchant in New Mexico.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
Do Yon owe Ma2

1t is now past seven months since
| retired from the hardware bust.
ness. | have always tried to have
pleasant settlements with my GUS
toners.
! have sent many statements, but
you have teiled to settle. ! do not
expect to continue this expense.
Should you owe me an account, or
past due note. and fail to settle
same in satisfactory way on or
before May LIST, ] will, without any
respect of persons, give same to an
officer for collection.
! trust you will not have me do
this. Yours respectfully,
HI. DIETzEL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
Bootleggers Fined.

Hickman, KY, May Tn the
police court Will Gardner, a boot.
logger, was fined 500, and Ed Fow-
Ter. who was caught last week for
the same offense, was fined 500.
In Fowler's evidence he gave away
Lou Freeman, negro woman who
has been selling whisky, and who
was fined $50 for giving liquor to a
minor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

Kenton, Tenn, May 7.-Great
complaint Is heard over the de-
struction being wrought through.
out this section by the army worm
to pastures and grasses. The pests
have begun to eat wheat and oats,
and great fears are entertained that
wheat will be ruined. The con-
tinued cold, wet weather is bad for
farming, and the outlook at present
Is far from favorable. a majority
of the farmers have planted their
crops and will have to replant, as
the seed have rotted ia the ground.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
Two Married Men.

The B. P. o. Elks are promoting
the comedy, 1.-Two Married Men, "
which is to appear at Reynolds
Opera House next Thursday night
under local management and with
local talent. 1t is needless to add,
as a proof Of merit, that the COM
pany is madepp Of the principals
of the cast which made success of
Eameralda.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

present who have since then had
the last taps sounded oyer their
graves. and the diminished number
Of s'soldiers Fearing the gray will
be too sadly apparent, but for all
this the reunion this year il looked
forward to with very keen interest
BY the veterans. and great are the
preparations that arc being made
for it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
a FEW PRICES

l0-quart milk buckets only 10c.
i0-quart dishpans only 10c.
6-quart covered bucket only 10c.
Half gallon covered bucket only sc.
Iron bread pans, all sizes, and 10c.
Mems neckwear worth 35c, only 10c.
Lady's turnover collars worth 10c,
for &c.
Lady's turnover collars worth 25c, for
10C.
All kinds cuff buttons worth 25c, for
Toe.
25c hose for 10c.
Ribbon worth 25c per yard, for 10c
Brushes Of all kinds for loo.
Hatchets, hammers, saws, trowels,
pincers, wire pliers, razor homes,
razor straps. for only 10c.
10c handkerchiefs for &c.
l5c to zoe handkerchiefs for loo.
Glassware worth zoe TO Csc. for 10c.
Plain white plates worth soc, for Soc
per set.
Plain white tea cups and saucers, for
soc per set.
When you don't trade with Us we
both lose money.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
You Need.

A stimulant occasionally. The digestive organs,
the liver, the kidneys and bowels lose their effect
veness at times and need help. At such times
strengthening, cleansing and regulating medi-
cine is of priceless value because serious diseases
spring from neglected disorders in these organs
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
Prices Talk.

Have you been to the and 10 cent
store since ii changed hands If not.
you had better go and see what you
can get for one dime. We can save
you one-half on goods in the notion
line.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

Highest cash prices paid for
scrap iron, brass, copper, zinc, pew
ter, old rubber boots, shoes and
tires.
5-tf Semones g. Son.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

Can't look we'll, eat we'll OF feel well
with Impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Bufd9ck
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take ex-
ercise, keep clean, and you will have
long life.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
PRICKIY
ASH
BITTERS

TONIC BLOOD LIVER BOWEL PURIFIER
The correcting system
the
the bowels By REMOVING impurities the blood liver and bowels strength
the
activity all the that assist maintaining health
result this there at frightening body and BRAIN
activity.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
Permanently Cures Constipated Habit.

As household remedy relieve Indigestion
the system order it is needed in every family
SOLD EVERYWHERE. PRICE SLOO PER BOTTLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

One hundred rolls mating at
Bell Furniture Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

The West Tennessee Monument
Co. invites you to pay them visit,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

Go to Edwards and Brown for
extra horse-shoeing
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-05-25
AND MULES

While this firm has been located here only a short time, they have
built up a business which would be hattering to a much older firm.
They intend building an up-to-date mill and elevator as soon as bust
ness will justify it.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-05-25

We do a general transfer business. We haul anything.
Move houses, etc. A force of men and teams always ready
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-05-25

+. l.. Phillips Key Stone Drill
We have 4 keystone Drill of latest pattern and we drill
wells. Have traction engine and go anywhere there is a
road. We guarantee our work.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-05-25
COLD DRINKS


Everything in Magazines, Periodicals, Connections
Cigars and Tobaccos. rlain Street, Tucumcari, NM,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-05-25

Before you start a well. Fifteen years at the business
know how. Address; Tucumcari, N. M.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-20
PULvERlZE ACTRESS
TALE, PLEADS LAWSON
Bostonian Denies He or Late Wife
Knew Paula Edwardes or Backed
Her Financially.

Boston, Dec. 20-In reply to story
published in one of the New York
papers, stating that Thomas w. Law
son was acting as 'angel' for Miss
Paula Edwardes, the actress, Mr.
Lawson said last night:
Il have just read the story in a
New York paper concerning my back
ing of Miss Paula Edwardes. | am
too busy keeping the frost from my
potatoes and turnips to invade the
field of Joseph Schwab and the press
agent. Neither the late Mrs. Lawson
nor myself, directly or indirectly
backed this actress lady or any other
Being plain country person, it is
my -perhaps-never tC
have heard her name mentioned
Kindly overtake the story and pulver
ize it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-20
TWO BUSY DAYS
Annual Institute Program Indi-
Gates Feast of knowledge
for the Farmer.
SIX SESSIONS PROVIDED FOR
State University Experts Will Be
Heard-Corn Contest Award in
Connection with Meeting.

The program for the annual Rock
Island County Farmers institute to
be held at Taylor Ridge, Jan. 8 and
10, has just come from the state
prlnter. Three sessions will be held
each day and particularly strong
series of addresses is promised In
addition to the institute proper there
will be the usual award of prizes for
the best samples of corn. the condi-
tons and premiums for which having
been published recently in The Argus
The program for the two days follows:
Thursday Morning SessiOn-9:3O.
lnvocation-Rev. Mr.. Jaggers.
Address of welcome-Fred e. Gar
nett
Music
Response-President W. H. Ash
down.
Address-"The Right Education of
the Boy Who Expects to Farm" Leon
ard HegnaVer University of Illinois.
Music.
Afternoon ScssiOn-I:3O.
Music.
Address-"Keeping Up the Fertility
of the Soil" w. F. Crawford.
Address-"Farming for Profit" B. T.
Seaman.
Address, Sheep Raising for Profit
on an Illinois Farm Fred Shaffer.
Music
Evening Session. 80.
Music.
Address-"How Shall We Educate
Our Children to Get the Best Results, -
+. s. Kindley
Address, Model Family in a
Rural Home" Mrs. John Parks.
| Music
Friday Morning Session-3:3O.
Appointment of committee and
electing officers.
Address-"How Shall We Interest
Our Boys in Agricultural" H. F.
| Chapman.
| Address-"Increasin the Productive
Capacity of Illinois Soils" w. G. Eek
hardt, University of Illinois, Urbana
| III.
Music
Afternoon session-1:3 80.
| Music.
Address-"Roads and Bridges" Cliff
ford Older, State Highway commits
sion, Springfield. III.
| Address-"Care and Feeding OF
Swine" C. w. Bridgford.
Beautifying the Surround
ings of a Rural Home" Henrietta
Sherrard.
| Evening Session. 80.
/ Music.
Address-'Domestic Science" Mrs
Jennie c. Barlow, Champaign, Ill.
Music.
i Awarding premiums.