davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-30
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.

DR.. w. L. Lawrence has opened a
dental Office over Dunbar's jewelry
store, where he is now prepared TO re
ceive those in need of his services.
Phone No. 1872. aSO-u
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-30

For SALE-I offer my residence and
lot, GO Fulton street, for sale at bar
gain. Z. S. CLEMENcR. a23-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-30
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

o nw14
section 81 and 80 gei and e section
section
end
s.towns so ges.andw otonO. orangeo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-30

Organised under the General Banking Law OF
the Stale of Wisconsin.
VIII receive deposits, discount notes, buy and
sell drsfts, make collections, and do all other
business connected with General Banking.
ALEX STEWART, Pres't &C. ZIMMERMAN,
G. W. HARsER, Vfce-Pres't. Cashier
Directors-Alex Stewart, W. Alexander, &. ". /.
Harger. Z. G. Zimmerman, A. Solliday.
HAS SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT.
BOXES FOR RENT AT 81 PER YEAR.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-30

Low Rates to Watertown, Wis. Via
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
Kate of fare and three-fiffhs to Water
town and return from all points on this
Railway in Wisconsin account Home.
coming Celebration Tickets sale.
August 5 and 4, return limit, August
IS. Low round trip tickets to Water
town on certificate plan, good to return
until August IA, on sale same dates.
Ask agent for complete information.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-30
GOOD CROPS IN THE NORTH.

Prof. r. A. Moore of the department
of agronomy, University of Wisconsin,
has just returned from tour of inspec
ton of the northern substations of the
University Experimental Station, and
reports all the farm crops in good con
dition. The select strains of barley
that have been transferred to the north
look exceptionally well, especially those
planted on the clay soils. The Oder
brucker barley is the leader, and is un-
doubtedly a valuable acquisition to
farmers in the northern part of the
state. Many bushels of this valuable
seed barley will be grown this year not
only on the experiment farms, but on
those of fifty or more farmers who are
carrying on cooperative tests with bar
ley and other pure bred grains.
The many varieties of corn introduced
in the northern counties are fully as far
advanced as those in the southern and
central parts of the state. At the Ash
land and Iron River stations the corn
measured five feet in height on July is,
and was nearly ready to tassei. The
clovers and grasses are especially fine
on all the farms inspected.
With the great clovers grown in the
rorth, and with reasonable assurance
of good corn crops, Prof. Moore believes
that Northern Wisconsin will soon be-
come the leading dairy section of the
state The loamy soils of the Iron River
district seem especially adapted to the
growing of potatoes, corn and sugar
beets. The sugar beets were ten inches
high when inspected, and they were
also of exceptionally good color, promis-
ing a fine crop. Practically all crops
that are grown in Southern Wisconsin
can also be grown to advantage in the
northern counties if the land is put in
proper condition and the standard
varieties OF seed used.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-30

DIR. Harriet A. Whitehead, Osteo-
pathic physician. Spencer building. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
Three Students Undergoing Examaina.
 tioa ae Unlversity.

tioa at UnIversify.
 University, Jan. IT. Especial. )-- The third annual competitive examina- tion for the Rhodes Scholarship from Alabama iE now in progress. being conducted under the supervision of Prof. J. H. Foster of the Tuscaloosa City Schools.
 There are only three applicants this year--J. D. Rodgers of Tuskegee, James E. Morrisette of Newborn and Addison White of Huntsville. All of the young men are students at the University except Mir. Rodgers. who is an old Washington and Lee man.
 After the examination, the papers will be sent to Oxford. England, for grading. The names of the successful contestants will then be submitted to the Alabama Committee on Selection, which Is composed of President c. c. Thach of Auburn. President A. r. Montague of Howard College, President E. M. Hosmer of Greensboro. Presi- dent John W. Abercrombie of the University and Prof. w. B. Saffold of the University; and this committee will award the scholarship.
 The scholarship Is good for three years and pays an annual stipend of s1.h00
 J. I. Ford. member of the present 5efior CLASS, WhO nAu been selected as Editor Chief of the 1907 Cor olla, has been compelled to resign from college on account of i'll health. and his place has been filled by the appointment of l.. W. Chapman Of Jackson. Mir. John V. Denson of the law class has also resigned his post tion as Associate Editor on the Board, having been elected Engrossing Clerk of the Alabama Senate. w. O. Fur nipseed of Flora has been selected in his stead.
 The Y. NJ. c. A has just moved into its new quarters in Woods Hall. and now has one of the most attrac- tive meeting places at the University. Mir. LaFlam of New York city. who has spent most of his life as a mission ary in India, conducted the evening session for the new year.
 The following new officers have been elected by the Kent Club: c. P. Rice. president. J. V. Denson. first first vice fresident; S. F. Hobbs. second vice president: and P. T. Turner. secreta- ry and treasurer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
SENATE PASSES
 FIRST BILL
tcontlnued from Page one.p

have interest from the time the goods should have been delivered.
 Lieutenant Governor Gray rapped the Senate to order at 10:30 o'clock. and prayer was offered by Rev. G. w. Youne, of the Anti-Saloon League.
 The roll call showed that thirty three senators were present
 The House sent In a message. in which the Senate was notified the House had adopted resolution provid- ing for the employment of an expert accountant to examine the books and vouchers of the ,Tuskegee Normal In- stitute.,
 Senator Merritt. who represents Ma con county in the Senate, the county in which the big negro school is loca- ted moved the adoption of the House joint resolution under a suspension of the rules, and this was immediately done.
 The House message also informed the Senate it had adopted the Senate reso- lution raising a joint committee on rules for the government of the two Houses.
 The House also sent in the joint res- olutlon endorsing Birmingham as the location for the proposed sub-treasury. On Mir. Lusk's motion, the House reso- lutions were adopted by the Senate. The courtesies of the floor were ex- Selma, and Captain George Pratt, of Pell City.
 Argue Over Rules.
 The report of the joint committee on rules. submitted by Senator Gardner, aroused a brief discussion The dis cussion centered around joint rule No. 8, which regulates the manner in which local bills have to be submitted in the two Houses. The amended rule seeks to lessen the congested condition of the clerical offices in the Swork of re- eording local bills. The rule provided that on introducing a local bill, the in- troducer shall send in three copies of his notice and proof.
 Senator Hammer submitted that the rule, as presented would work hard ship on the senators and representa- tives who had brought only the original copy of the notice and proof. It would work an additional hardship to have those senators and representatives send back home and have certified copies made of the notice and proof. He asked that the committee so amend the rules that the two copies required could be made by a stenographer and handed in.
 After an informal discussion the pro- posed amendment was put in writing and~submitted in a resolution embody- ing the suggested amendment, by Sem ator Reid. It was then adopted by the Senate and sent over to the House for concurrence. The Senate recessd for an hour, expecting possibly to hear something from the House or the Gov ernor.
 At 80 o'clock, nothing having been heard, the Senate reconVened and i'm mediately adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
NEWS OF RAILROADS

Travelling Passenger Agent Wolfe of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, was busy yesterday making prelimin- ary arrangements for the carnival travel out of here to New Orleans. which begins next month, aA1 which, he thinks will be heavier this year than ever before. Arrangements are being made now with the Pullman Company for numbers of extra cars, and the Louisville and Nashville is be- ginning to get together all the extra coaches 1t can spare from the other divisions. Every day during the Mardi Gras rush, there will probably be ev- tra sections on both trains No. ieav- Ing for Mobile and New Orleans at I1:15 a. m.. and train No. 3. leaving at e:15 D. m. No passengers will be al- lowed on train 37 leaving at 11:50 D. m., unless they have Pullman reser- vations, as no day coaches are handled on this train. Baggage will not be checked from Montgomery to either Mobile or New Orleans, as' the only baggage handled on that train is that checked through from Jersey City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18

tee, submitted several reports In refer ence to various resolutions of the House and Senate, which had been referred to 1t.
 The committee reported, with refer ence to the invitation of the 3irming- ham Commercial Club for the Legisla- ture to go to Birmingham today to att tend the sessions of the Southern Cot ton Association convention. that while 1t would be very pleasant to go. the state of the public business at this time is such as to prevent such a trip. The Speaker was, therefore, requested, at the suggestion of the committee. to reply to the invitation. thanking tho Birmingham organization for it's invi- tation, and expressing the regrets of the House that 1t could not accept.
 Upon the recommendation of the Rules Committee, the Senate joint res- olution for an adjournment today un- til Monday, In recognition of the anni- versary of the birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee, was formally incurred In.
 To Elect Senators.
 The House passed House joint resolu- tions Nos. 12 and f3. by MT. John of Jefferson, providing for the voting for United States Senators to succeed Hon. John T. Morgan and Hon. E. W. Pettus next Tuesday, and for a joint session of the two houses wednesday after noon al o'clock to compare the jour- nals. and formsily announce the elec- ton of Messrs. Morgan and Pettus to succeed themselves.
 Mir. Armstrong of Jackson presented a resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Rules. that House bills Nos. 210 and 211 be published. The bills provide that the proceedings Of courts of record and of the Boards Of County Commissioners be published
 Mir. Hoffman of Mobile, in a resoIu- ton that was referred to the Commit tee on Rules. recited fhe fact that the Constitution provides that theGovernor, State Auditor and Attorney General shall. as soon as the Legislature is orr ganized, present general revenue Dill, but that although the present Legisla-' ture was organized January 9, no such bill has been presented. The resolu- tion authorized the appointment of committee of three to inquire why the Constitution has not been complied with. and such a general revenue bill may be looked for.
 The calling of the roll of counties for the introduction of bills was much tanner affair than for several days, only twenty eight new measures being presented. There were, accord ing to the rules. read by title and re- ferred to the appropriate committee.
 Mir. Glover of Jefferson. obtained con- sent for the withdrawal of House bill No. 215. local bill relating to the City Court of Birming gham, which, he said, had been introduced prematurely. as the period for tho publication of the notice had not expired.
 Amend Joint Rules.
 A slight amendment to the joint rules of procedure proposed by the Sen ate was concurred in. It provides that instead of three proofs of local or spe- cial bills being filed with each measure of that character. there shall be filed one proof and two copies thereofA
 The House adjourned at 12:15 o'clock until this morr.ing at il o'clock, after the announcement of larger number of committee meetings had been read by the clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
TUscAL0osA's NEW BANK.
Merchants Bank md Trust Company
 k Organized.

Tuscaloosa. Jan. IT, Especial. ) )--At a meeting held in the presidents of flee, the Merchants Bank and Trust Company was formally organized.
 The stockholders elected the Board of Directors, and the directory elected the following officers President George A. Searcy; first vice. president, T. w. Palmer, second vice-president. W. F. Fitts. Jr.; cashier, Glenn Eos gter: assistant cashier, W. s. Wyman. Jr.
 The new banking company takes over the business of both the Mer chants National Bank and the Mutual Trust and Savings Company, begin nlng next Monday.
 The capital stock of the Merchants IS $fT5,O0O; the capital of tho present institution being SS5,OOO. The stock holders number 1Si, nearly half of them being new. It is one of the strongest banking companies Tn this section and the additional stock was sought with much eagerness. The bank will start on it's new era with deposits amounting to something over S500UO.
 Work is being done on the county bridge. connecting this city and North port. One of the spans had shown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
From Chickeil.Po
 10 Cholera

Cure-Alls No Longer Tolerated. In early days every barber shop was an operating room and the town pbysi- elan resorted to bleeding as the sure cure for all ailments from chicken pox to cholera As result, many, in- cluding our first President died pre- maturely.
 The present low rate Of mortality is due in large measure to the advances made in medical science and the know ledge of the specific treatment needed for each disease known.
 There Is no disease more coIhmor among American and English people than dyspepsia. So prevalent mas 1t become that thousands suffer with 1t half uneonsciously, consider the sypm- toms as natural to their physical con stitution and resign themselves to ltv- ing on in that condition.
 There Is remedy for dyspepsia and only one, recommended and endorsed generally by physicians: Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets have stood the test Of years of use lay millions of sufferers. have been subjected to governmental analyses in Europe and AiuerlcI and alone have been found to contain the elements which Nature has put into the stomach for digestion-pepsin, di- astase and other ferments.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the stomach and bowels in perfectly natural way by helping thera to uo their work. If the stomach is weak in gastric juice. stuart's Tablets make up the deficiency. If the muscles aIe inactive, Stuart's Tablets invlgof fa "a them. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets di~ gest every form of food entering the stomachs one grain of tua active pran- ciple of these Tablets being capable of d.yesting 5000 grains of meat aggs and other foods. They are not cathlr- tic pills--their action is simply that of a digestive.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure nothing but dyspepsia waterbrash. sour stomach and kindred ailments re- sulting from the imos;fect 1iyestiCn n of food, but these diseases they positive ly cure.
 We will gladly send you a trial package to prove the truth of our claims. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be gotten of all druggists at 50 cents. E. A. Stuart O.. 69 Stuart Bldg. Mar shall, lIich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
TWO AGENT BILL STRIKES SNAG House Objects to the Proposed Rate. GOVERNOR HAS OTHER IDEA Conner Said to Favor Intermediate
 Passenger Fare. Memsers Of Lower Body Opposed To Measure Agreed On In Senate
 Com,nittee--wnI send
 It Back.

The Two-Cent Passenger Rate Bill has no more chance to get through the Houselof Representatives than a camel has to get through the eye of needle The new Governor has recommnded a two and a half cent rate, and he made his recommendation loud enough to be heard by everybody.
 The House has, in effect, served mo- tice of the Senate there Is no need for it to send over the two-cent rate. Moreover, the House Is accusing the Senate of handing It a lemon." in sending the bill in with a favorable report. One of the members of the House Committee on Commerce and Common Carriers spoke his mind free- ly yesterday to member of the sen- ate Committee on Commerce and Conn mon Carriers.
 You fellows don't play politics that 8 way at our expense."8he said, mo. siree. You want to pass the two-cent bill and send it over to the House where it will be killed. You know the law won't stand, because the railroads could show that they would make no money in Alabama on two-cent rate. and the courts would knock out the bill as unconstitutionals But you all want to appear before the State as the good Senate that passed the bill and sent it across the hall where it was killed by the bad House. We are not going to let you brand us that way You'fi have to tote fair. If you send it over there well find some way of throwing.
 The House member in father vigorous language expressed the House view of the passenger rate situation. The ad ministration Is not standing for a two- cent a mile rate. Governor Conner, in his inaugural address and in his mes- sage to the Legislature. advocated leg islation which would establish the two and a half cent rate in Alabama. Lieu tenant Governor Henry E.. Gray advocated before and after his election a two-cent rateT and the present bill in the Senate which was introduced by Senator Lusk, Is known to reflect his views. But there Is 8 variance be- tween the views of. the Governor and the Lieutenant Governor on the pas senger rate question.
 The House Is not going to pass any rate regulation against the advice of the Governor That much Is certain. Moreover, the House members believe if 1t were possible to establish a two- cent rate the Governor would have made that recommendation. They believe he holds the railroads could show in the court they could not make cents in- come on passenger business if a two- cent rate was established.
 1t Is now believed the Senate will not pass the bill It is believed the wish of the administration has made itself felt and the bill will get no farther towards the goal of passage than 1t now is The Senate Committee on Commerce and Common Carriers may ask that the bill be given back to 1t for further consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
DEATHS IN MARION COUNTY.

SIrs. Green Rnd Mir. Clay Pass Away
 Hamilton, Jan. 17.-(Special )--Mrs P. N. Green, wife of Perry N Green a prominent citizen of Hacklebure Beat, is dead She was the mother ot WH Green and Lang Green of Hodges who with several other children sur viVe her.
 David Clay, an old resident ot Hackleburg, Is dead. He had many rel atlves in and near this place.
 Mrs. Mary J Wilson is dangerously i'll at her home here.
 Hal Ford. the little son of Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Ford, is quite sick.
 The new organ for the chapel of the West Alabama Agricultural School, hai been received. The pupils of the sehoo donated the money with which to buy 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
wln Go to wilmington.

There will be a meeting of the con- ductors of the Atlantic Coast Line in Wilmington January 21, when the com mittee of the Order Railroad Conduc- tors have a conference with the ofii- cials of the Coast Line in regard to the sincrease in salaries. Conductor w. NJ. Louis, chairman of the Adjust ment Committee of the Coast Line in Montgomery. will represent the con ductors' of that road at the Wilmington meeting, leaving Montgomery on the night of January l9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
conhuctor seldeI Appointed.

Conductor w W. Seidel yesterday morning was apointed to take charge of the Dothan trains in place of Con ductor Bowdoin, who has been appoint ed trainmaster MT. Seidel will con- tInue to make Montgomery his home, as he will be a candidate for Alderman from Ward in the next municipal election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
Wind Up state plspensarr

Columbia, s. C. Jan. 17--As a result of the light on the State liquor monop- oly. which is now being waged, a bill was introduced today by Senator Smith, Of Hampton County, to authorize the appointment of a committee to wind m the affairs of the State dispensary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
STEAM CLEANING.

Done Perfectly by Holt's Dye works, Telephone 43z.
 They can clean clothes perfectly no matter how badly soiled, remove ev- cry particle of dust. dirt. grease, mits dew, etc, without the least injury to the fabric. and guarantee the grease spots never to reappear. They send for and deliver work and guarantee sa ttsfactfon. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18

Dempster. 19 years old. negro. who wa convicted of killing Mrs. James Pierce and her three children on July 2s. last at Canonsburg. Pa, was hanged to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18

signs of weakness and some heavy steel braces are being put in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18

AUDITORIUM RINK. Ladies and School Children admitted free every afternoon.
 Races every night this week. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
Iron Castings
Solid Gold Watches.
JANNEY & co.

Solid Gold Watches. Why buy a filled watch when you can buy solid gold watch for the same price. A few of our spe- cials for this week. $5o.O0 IA K Solid Gold Wal than Movement
 $27.50. $40.00 Solid Gold Elgin Move. ment .-..
 S19.5o $8O.0O Heavy Solid Gold 21 Jew el Crescent St.
 $42.5O =. $100.00 Heavy 14 K Solid Gold Howard Movement % $70.00
 KLEIN s,
 Montgomery Loan Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18

Negro Murderer Hanged. Washington. Pa, Jan. T.-EImer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18

We shall be pleased always and at any time. to give you all the informa- tion desired regarding anything in the line of
 Iron Castings
 We manufacture practically every thing that is made of iron We were established fin 1S45 and have held the public confidence since then Our work must have been satisfactory or they would have let us know of it long ago We still hold the same confidence and we still do the same kind of work.
 JANNEY & co. .