davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
FORECAST FOR WEEK
MANY IMPORTANT EVENTS ARM
 SCHEDULED.
Taking of Testimony in Governnaemtss Suit to Dissolve Standard OlI Company VIII Begin in New
 York.

Importants events scheduled for the week are the taking of testimony in tn governments suit to dissolve the Al- legged Standard Oil Trust which will begin In New York on Tuesday. A ses- sion of the National Irrigation Con- gress at Sacramento from Tuesday to Saturday, BuHaio's old home week and anniversary celebration with dedica- &i0n Of the Mcxxsnley monumant. A1A though the United states governments suit to dissolve the Standard Oil Com pany was filed in St. Louis the testi- mony in the case will be taken in the federal building in New York, begin- ming Tuesday. Former Judge Frank lin Ferris, oI St Louis. will hear the evidence as special examiner. The gov- ernment will be represented by Frank B. Kellogg. of St. Paul and c. B. Nor rison, of Chicago. It was expected that a number of leading officials of the Standard oil Company would be required to testify but MT. Kellogg has said 1t Is possible that the evidence taken here may be confined to the books of the company in which case it is unlikely that the officers will be put on the witness stand.
 The grand jury's investigation of charges of ,rebating against the Chica- go and Alton road and the Standard oil Company, of Indiana, has been post poned by Judge Landis at Chicago un- Gil Sept. 3. A decision whether to pro- ceed with the inquiry in view of Att torney General Bonaparte's finding that immunity was promised. may be an- nounced at Chicago on Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
WON'T RUN
JUDGE SAYS GOVERNOR cAMpBELL
 WAS MISTAKEN.
New York Man And Former Leader Oi Democracy Declares He Is Out Of Politics For
 Good.

Portland. Me. Sept 1.-In an inter view given out tonight, Judge Alton B. Parker of New York declared he had no desire ever to hold public of- flee and that in this respect his views have not changed since his defeat for the Presidency in 1904.
 Judge Parker said:
 T saw in a newspaper of this morn ing that Governor Campbell, of Ohio, said he had verified in New York the fact that I am possessed of the con viction that I shall again be nominated. Nevertheless I do not believe that he ever said so. In any event he did not verify any such fact nor could he for 1t is not true.
 q do not desire ever again to hold public office. I stated my position on that subject the day after the election in 1904, and I have not changed my mind shall, however. always be in- terested in any question affecting the public welfare and I propose to ex- press my views whenever 1t seems to me desirable. And 1t may as well be understood that I shall not be deterred in the slightest degree from doing so my misrepresentation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
OUTLOOK IS
 FRIGHTENING Prices of Securities Are
 Improving. THE MARKET IS SUBSIDING Governments Aid to Banks Is Re sponsible for Betterment. Feeling of Anxiety and Apprehen.sea Which Has Been Prevalent in
 Financial Circles. Has
 aaieted Down.
THE MARKET IS sUBsIDING

New, York. Sept. 1.-The feeling of anxiety and apprehension, which has been prevalent In financial circles for several weeks past. was perceptibly auieter last week and this was refiect- ed in some improvement in prices of securities. This was accompItahed without any very substantial revival or demand for stocks, the buying coming clearly for the most part from the covering of short contracts ieft open as consequence of bear opera lions during the prolonged decline In prices
 On the selling side, however. there was marked subsistence of the kind of pressure which has kept the market irs disorder during the previous period. The change in sentiment was easily discernible in the disregard of the many rumors of an alarming charac- ter which were circulated in the early part of the week. alleging emharrass- ments by stock and bond houses ana even by influential mercantile housoa. The bears soon perceived these devices were intellectual and there we're inef- fctual inducing further large oeFer- ings of holdings and they were led to buy stocks on rising scale to cover their short contracts.
 Quite the most influential factor in bringing about the betterment was tho announcement of the Secretary Of tlas Treasury of his intention to mako large weekly deposits of Government funds with national banks. Tha Truaa~ ury measure for supplying our eurrar- cy needs gives promise of a reIaxAflnn of the demand on foreign money rn- sources for this purpose. There is general agreement. however that thfe country's position in the internationaf exchange is stronger than for severaf years past at this period of the year.
 The past few months also nave seen a very large return of foreign hold- ings of American securities to the homo market This has been a material fac-. tor in addition 10 the burden nf the home market during the period of stress. but the floating supply Of Amer lean securities abroad has bean cox@ xeependingIy reduced and atsaaflSx supply left availabia for sale 10 lnfi14 enoe the exchangaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
Pontmen nt Canton.

Canton. O.. Sept. 1.-There has been an almost continuous line of letter car- riers arriving in this city. They came from all parts of the country to take part in a big parade tomorrow and the annual convention of their national association. which will be in session during the greater part of the week. A number of important subjects will engage tho attention of the conven- tion. The Denver delegates have come armed with a resolution asking the as- sociation to investigate the recent dis charge of several carriers in the Dem yer ofice and also to pass a resolution demanding that any Government enI- ploye having charges preferred against him shall be furnished with the evi- dence on which the charges are based,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02

Secretary would certainly be his suc. cessor. 1t was even stated that the | position had been tendered by the President. and that Taft would accept But he didp't. and while this talk was going on he let drop remark at 6 dinner party one night to The Adyer- tiser correspondent that indicated be- yond any doubt. he had no iaea then Of going on the bench, and that fact was promptly wired to Montgomery. and from that time on in this corres- pondence the fact was emphasized that Secretary Taft would be candidate Tor the Presidency to succeed MT. Roosevelt.
 Speculation is on now as to the prospects of Secretary Taft for a place on the Supreme bench in the event he falls to secure the Presidential nomina- tion at the hands of his party next year. It l. cor ceded by nearly every one that his ambition lies in that direction should he slip up in the convention of by his dete .ination not to accept an- other nomination.
 VIII They Retiref
 Two of the members of the court are past the retir 6 age. They are the Chief Justice wuiler and Justice Har- lan- Each Is in the 5th year of his age. 3ut each is in prime health. and strong III mlnL va Douy. b0Ln Coulu retire and draw full pay to the end of their days. But will they do it2 That Is question of moment to the friends and admirers of Secretary Taft who are looking ahead for him should -Ie be bowled out in the Republican National convention. The Chief Justice is not thinking of quitting. and not many people believe that Judge Harlan wishes to be shelved in order to in- dulge more freely in his favorite game of golf. Justice Brewer recently passed the seventieth mile stone of life. He is in splendid health too, is a hard worker. and takes the keenest delight In hearing arguments and writing lucid opinions. Judge Day might for health reasons be willing to step aside in the interest of Secretary Taft. or unfor- tunateiy might pass over the river. That would appear to be about the best chance the Secretary of War has of landing on the supreme bench before the expiration of Prtsident Roosevelt's term. The ages of the other Justices of the Supreme court are as follows: White e2. Peckham 69. McKenna s4. Holmes 66 and Moody 54. These emil nent Jurists are pretty sound of body. and all outward appearances indicate that they are liable to remain on this mundane sphere for many years to come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
CEREMONY IN OKLAHOMA.
Organized Labor VIII Make a Demon
 strafiOn

Muskogee. Ok, Sept. 1.-The ceremo- nies incident to the dedication of the convention hall erected for the eigh- teenth annual session of the Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress, which convenes in this city November 19 to 22, will be made the occasion of a great demonstration by organized la- bor in the new State.
 The ceremonies will be preceded by an industrial display in which business men and manufacturers generally will participate.
 The feature of the occasion will be the placing of a stone to be opened ff- ty years hence. The contents of the stone include the records of the Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress-. a record of the contemporaneous events in the new State of Oklahoma. togeth- CT with the records of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
EAGLES CAPTURE JAMESTOWN.
Thousands of Members of Order Ready
 For Convention

Thousands of Members of Order Ready
 For Convention.
 Norfolk Sept. 1.--Thousands of mem bers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles are here from every section of the country for their national convention. All day the visitors have been arriv- ing by boat and train and it Is esti- mated that when the business of the convention begins Tuesday there win be no fewer than 30,0O0 members of the order here.
 Grand Worthy President Edward Krause, of Wilmington, Del, will call the gathering to order in Armory Hall Tuesday morning, and the visitors will be greeted by Governor Swanson. May or Reddick and others. The conven- tion will continue through the week, the business sessions being inter spersed with features of entertainment in Norfolk and at the Jamestown Ex- position. The exposition management has designated Thursday as Eagles Day, on which occasion there will be a great parade at the fair grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
CeIebrntion Bewun "a uumala.

Buffalo. N. r.. Sept. 1-Buffalo blazed forth its old Home Week welcome to- night to the thousands who have re- turned for the seven days festivities, huge electric arches in the streets and squares being lighted and thousands of lights adorning, public and private buildings. Throughout tomorrow the various registry stations will be crowded with home-comers writing their addresses in all parts of the United States and Canada. The cele- bration will be given over largely Co the labor organizations of Buffalo and vicinity There will be numerous ath- letic events and the Italian societies will dedicate a monument. to the Com poser Verdi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
Buckeye states OId Home week.

CoIumbus, o., Sept. l-ThIs ely lH gayly decorated for the State Fair and Old Home celebration. which will bee gin tomorrow to last until the end of the week. Every day will have some special features. Tomorrow is desig- na,ed as Welcome Day, and will be given over to the reception of the many visitors who pour into the city on every train.
 Friday will be the big day of the cel- ebration. It has been set aside in hon. there will be Addresses by Governor Harris, Senator Foraker. Vice Presi- dent Fairbanks and other men of wid- est prominence. Abundant evidences already exists that the crowd of stran- gers in the Capital City this week will nrobably be the largest ln It's history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
BRIDGE BLOWN UP
FREIGHT TRAIN IS FLAaGED ny
 POLICEMEN.

Fohce Omeials Believe The Expiosioa
 iS The Work Of Enemies o1
 The Bridge Com
 pany.
 Philadelphia, Sept 2.--A new bridge on the Baltimore and Ohio RafIrond over Corrys River at Darby, a suburb. was blown up about i o'clock this morning by unknown persons. The false work of the bridge was compIeta- ly wrecked by dynamite A southbouna freight train was approaching at the time and was Tagged by two police men. The bridge is being built bv thn Youngstown Construction Company Of Youngstown. Ohio. The police oaloiaIa believe the explosion is the work of enemies of the company. 4 north bound express, due In the city about 3 o'clock from Baltimore and Wash ington, would have reached the poins where the explosion occurred In about an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
ELECTIONS FOR DouMA
Voters In Rt ia Are Busy In the Selec-
 ffOn of Electorate

AnVM 0A k1kEEAoK&tGs
 St. Petersburg, sept l.-Preliminary elections for the third Russian Douma winch meets November II, are now in fu1 progress. the voters being engaged in the several steps leading up to the selection of the provincial electorate which meets September IA to choose the parliamentary representatives. AL though the final step in the elections is only fortnight away, public interest campaigns.
 This Is due in part to the Iessening of interest in the third meeting of the, Douma, but more largely to the changes in the electoral law affecting tho hith- erto dominant positions of the advanced Liberal and Radical Parties, which have placed the principal role and embraced the most prominent leaders in the strug- gle, The third Douma, however is looked uoon here as settling the fate of Russia's experiment in parliament ary government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
NINE PERsoNs INsuREp.

New York. Sept. 1.--Sever--pss~sng were injured in an autmobIle accidepS near Mineola, L. l., last night. W. Lynch, the owner of the machine driving and In the machine were yS {. Lynch. MT. and Mrs. J H. Neem.N of Troy, N. r., and Frederick Lapos, a chauffeur.
 The machine was about to pass g wagon when carriage containing two men and boy turned directly across the road In the path of the automo bile MT. Lynch is suffering from broken leg and possible internal injuries. Mrs. Lynch had both ankles sprained and Is badly bruised. MT. Neemes' left leg is broken. Mrs. Neemes sustained severe scalp wound and is badly bruised. Laports throat was cut by flying glass, and he is internally i'm jured and may die. The two men in the buggy were slightly hurt and the boy was uninjured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
DIVES TO HIS DEATH
J. l.. BRIsKEY DROPPED IN SHALL
 LOW WATER.
Right Fielder For Savannah Team An- nOunced He Would Stay Under Some Time-FFiendS Thought
 He Was Swimming.

Savannah. Ga, Sept. 1.-Joseph L. Briskey, right fielder for the savan- nah team, broke his neck at Tybee this afternoon by diving Into the shall low water.
 Other bathers saw him as he lay dying on the bottom, but he had an nounced that he was going to make long stay under water and they thought nothing of the matter until some minutes had passed. Then they drew him up to find that he was dead.
 Briskey leaves a wife and three weeks old baby in Houston, Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
TWO KiIIed at CroasIne.

Magenti. Italy. Sept. 1--The Marquis PaIlayacini and a lawyer named Nal- mano were killed in an automobile ac- cident todly. Their chaffeur not notie- ing the gate at a grade crossing was closed, ran his car through the gate and on to the tracks just as freight train bore down on them. The machine was wrecked and Nalmano was killed outright. The Marquis died a few minutes later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
A BOMB ExPLoDEs.
Dangerous Missile Thrown In Ymr,
 Of Ex-SherfR'm Home.

UNDBefouB MIM8IIe Thr0Wm Em YmrN
 Of Ex-ShertR'm Home.
 Chicago, Sept. IA bomb was ex- ploded in the yard surroundinG the home of former SherifR James Peaae late tonight The explosion Shattered all of the windows In the house and the shock was felt mile away. Mr. Psese and family were asleep at ffe time. No one was injured.
 The police arrived within ten minutes but could find no clue of the perre- trators further than a report that an automobile containing three women and man was seen to stop before the house short time before the explosion occurred. The police are of the opin< ion that the bomb was thrown into tho yard by the driver of the car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
MAY END STRIKE.
Photographers Have Called Meeting To
 Act Towards this End.

AcA AOW1EA8 NhAA ksA0s
 Chicago, Sept. 1-Plans to end the telegraphers strike were announced at the regular meeting of the telegraph union today. A committee of forty-hv delegates from all sections of the coun- try. will meet in New York on Sept amber 9 to be in readiness should the telegrapher companies eyince a will ingness to discuss terms of settlement. It was ulso announced at the meeting that the operators had raised their de- mands from fifteen per cent increase in wages to twenty-five per cent,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
Benson and Perrin senteneea.

San Francisco. Sept. 1-United state9 District Judge de F ven has sentenced John A. Benson and E. B. Perrin, re- gently convicted of land frauds. to ten years imprisonment in the Alameda County jail and to pay of fine of $1,O00 each,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
Car striIkea a ChIIa.

Jamestown, N. r.. Sept. 1.-The f. year-old son of Albert Reynolds of Rip ley was struck by an automobile today and instantly killed. The automobile which was trying to avoid the accident ran into a ditch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
pInnrea nrer EmhnnIlmenf

EImira, N. Y., Sept. LA powerful touring car plunged over, a fifteen foot embankment at Pine City near Elmira today killing H. M. Smith of Tioga. Penn, and injuring four others. One of the injured men, John Henry. of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
THEIR SPANKING SON

VIA II hESULI FAIAGAs Sheboygan. Mich, Sept. Mrs. . Fred williams. living near this city. was severely injured and her ! 7-year-oid son was probably fa- [ tally hurt when a dynamite cap ! in the boys hip pocket exploded ! while the mother was spanking Hhim for a minor offense. The boy , had been out in the field where } his father was using dynamite to blow up stumps, and had slipped ( one of the percussion caps in his pocket He later returned to the house where his mother called him in to be punished for some ( } childish offense. She used a shin { } gle and the first blow exploded ( } the cap in the boys pocket. and . } tore large hole in his hip from ( } which he is believed to be dying. . } The mother lost two fingers. and c } received a number of minor cuts [ } about her face and body. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
mANsFIELD FUNERAL.

Episcopal Rector win Conduct Services
 For Noted Actor.
 New London, Conn.,, Sept. 1,--All day Sunday the body of Richard Mansfield lay in the room in which the actor died Tomorrow the funeral services will be held at noon. Rev. Alfred Poole Grant. rector of St James Epfk- copaf Church, will conduct the ser- vices. By request thare will be no ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
Little Girl in Crushed.

Wilbranam, Mass. Sept. 1.--An auto mobile containing MT. and Mrs. Sum neP R. Hollander, of Boston, ran down and killed the 12-year-old daughter of MT, and Mrs. James M. Otis, of Pal mer; today. Mir. Hollander was held for manslaughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
PATIENT VIOLENTLY
 ARvrA f.EEG nN

AANAAOfAS hELhEE8A. \ C Washington, Sept. I.-While uh- | . der the influence of gas today. c preparatory to having q tooth sx- { q tracted George W. Bowers. aged { ( 2s rose from the chair and vio-t ( lently attacked Dr. R. B. Leonard. { c who was treating him. severely | ( beating and knocking him down. 4 ( The doctors call for help brought ( ( Dr. W. H. Hunter. who was treat q
 < ed in similar fashion. Fearing < | that hla.- life was in danger, pr. q | Wunder reached for a small ham | mer near by and used 1t freely ( ( on Bowers's head, causing a com & { pound fracture of the skull. Bow 4 q CTS was taken to the emergency 9 ( hospital and Dr. Wunder was \ q arrested. He was released in < ( $1,O00 bail.
 ( During the struggle between the q C three men Bowers'B wife and a @ ( number of women patients were 2 ( thrown Into a panic and took q q flight. Bowers will recover, q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
WEATHER FOREoAsT.

Washington, Sept, 1.-FOP Alabama --GeneraIly fair Monday and Tuesday, variable UiRda4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02

Cananadaiuga, Is confined in the Ar not Hospital where fear Is expressed that he will die.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14
okLAHoMA.s OFFICIALS

The first two United States senator's
ior the coming state OF Oklahoma. the
nrst governor and other state officers
nave already been named In the Dem.
ocratic primaries held in the Twin
territories on Saturday. The new
state is SO certainly Democratic thai
the nominations made in the Demo.
srauc primaries cannot fail to be cor.
hrmed by the voters In the first gen
erai election and by the first legisla.
ture.
The arguments which begin before
the supreme court of Oklahoma todav
on inJunctions of the statehood cleo.
llon can have no other result than TO
cause few weeks delay. Since the
enabling act requires that the call
shall preeede the election by sixtv
lays II Will be necessary TO set n new
date; but no matter what the decision
Oh the court at Guthrie may be II Is
confidently announced that the elee.
tion Will be called. and nothing can he
more certain than that the proposed
state constitution will be adopted bv
an overwhelming vote.
Inc injunction PROCEEDINGS on
which the Supreme court AT Cnthria
VIII give its final decision I'm few
Jays seem to hare originated In moth.
ing but a pettifogging trick 10 embar.
rass the statehood movement and 10
disarrange the plans OF the state
builders. Most of the objections re.
late only 10 the drawing OF comfy
ines and the few which touch upon
me validity OF the proposed constitu.
lion are too trivial for consideration
congress and the attorney general
IN Washington are to say the aTst ana
.aA. auLnorlitatiye constitution. When
the Oklahoma constitution. When
IS eertlned to them as having been
approved by the people OF the new
s.ate they can find no fault with it,
st. Louis Republc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14
Euerv Man His own nootor

The average man cannot afford to
employ a physician for every slight
ailment bhat may occur in his family.
nor can he afford to neglect them, as
so slight an injury as the scratch Of a
pin has been known to couse the loss
of limb. Hence eyedy man must
from necessity be his own doctor for
this class of ailments. Successl ihten
depends upon prompt treatment which
can only be had when suitable medi-
cines are kept at hand. Chamber
lain's Remedies have been in the mar
ket for many years and enjoy a good
reputation.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plants.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, and whooping cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm IAN anti
septic linimenD for cuts. bruises.
burns, sprains, swellings, lame back
and rheumatic pains
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles.
One bottle of each of these FIVE prep
arations costs but $l25. For sale by
G. r. Renfro.