davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

Washington. March ZS.-Secretary Root and Ion1
Barrett. director OF the Bureau OF American A'.
Dubcs. viii attend the meeting Of the inteTnauo1al
Cancellation committee. In New York City April =
to 10. and viii make actresses. 1t Is believes Snas
Secretary Root may at that time forecast the asLl
tude OF this government at The Hague SoIs 49, 49,
10 he held in June A further explanation or &C.
country's attitude toward the Latin-AYnsricA1
countries is also expected from Secretary Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

Signs of spring are visible on every hand and
are welcomed, but it does seem to be rushing
things to have signs OF summer attracting at
tenton. A procession OF three or four heavy
trucks piled high with the square green boxes
covered with hieroglyphs which every small
boy knows mean that there are frecrackers in
side was seen on the bridge yesterday. serving
notice 70 all and sundry that the Fourth Of
July is not so very far off. with its din and car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE sps<DAY. MARCH d 1907.

promise on the part Of the city. Prompt pay
nent before suit would offer no opportunity for
a compromise, and so would discourage unneces-
sary litigation. The chief defect Of the franchise
tax heretofore has been the difficulty Of collect
ing II. The proposed law would remedy that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

, 1.-THE Philadelphia Record" reports that the
Capitcl scandal disclosures were a painful shock
to the "old guard OF machine politicians IN
PENNSYLVANIA Their consciences were not
startled. but their feelings were hurt, for they
do not seem to have been aware that the plum
tree" was being shaken and they were not on
hand to gather the falling fruit into baskets
Even honest grafters' resent being classed as
back numbers and "down-and- OuteTs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

Ex-senator Burton contends that "stone walls
do not prison make" Neither do the attacks
he makes on the courts and the Department OF
Justice constitute vindication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

Mrs William Corcoran EustIs il likewise n
town. staying with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Levi
P. Morton, az their house IN Fifth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer IRE building coun-
try house near Manhassst, Long Island. on a high
hill overlooking the bay. Their property there
extends over an area OF about sixty acres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
Northern Indiana Teachers.

south Bend, Ind, April 4.-For the third time in quarter of a century South Bend has thrown her gates wide open in welcome to the members or the Northern Indiana Teachers Asso- ciation, one of the largest educational bodies of the entire country, The sil- yer jubilee or twenty-ftfth annual meeting of the association was formal ly opened this afternoon and will con- tinue till the end of the week.
 Between three and four thousand teachers are in attendance and they come from the entire northern half of Indiana and from across the Michigan and Illinois state lines. In addition to the usual papers and discussions on educational topics .ne convention will listen to a number of lecturers and sneakers of note. Foremost among those whose names appear on the pro- gram are the Rev Hugh Black of Edin- burgh, Scotland; Professor c. F. Hodge of Clark University; Superintendent J. M. Greenwood of Kansas City; Profess sor w. IT. Mace of Syracuse Univer- sity. an Professor George H. Vincent of the University of Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
Simple Cure for Bowlegs. a riop HarIand in Buffalo News.


 I should like to say a word to "A Worried Mother"
 My oldest boy was heavy child. and when he was years old he had the worst bow legs I ever saw. I did not want to take him to the hospital, nor did I want to put braces on the tender little limbs. About that time asleep to keep his limbs stretched out as straight as possible. "For," said she, you know little child sleeps a great deal of the time, and all the time while he Is sleeping the bones are growing and forming. I acted upon the suggestion, thus giving nature a chance to do its work l was partic- ular when he took his maps to see that his limbs were strengthened out. and whenever I was awake in the night I would reach over and see if they were in the right position.
 The result was surprising. By the time he was years old he had out grown some of the deformty, and when he was 12 1t was not percepti- ble I cannot recollect how long I kept up the treatment, but I think 1t may have been a year or a year and a half
 May I offer the Corner what is in successful use in my family as cough remedy?
 The white or one egg beaten to stiff froth . Add to this the juice of one lemon and sugar enough to make 1t as thick as desired. It may be used freely.
 HOUsEKEEPER, (Warren, R. I)
 I select the suggested cure for bow legs from big sheaf of letters on the same subject because of its simplicity and commonsensibleness. The plan Is safe and easy and worthy of experi- ment, whether the defect In the child's limbs be slight or pronounced. Gentle friction fthe legs tends to their proper development.
 In my childhood much faith was at- tributed to a cough remedy akin to yours. But the whole egg was beat en light with the brown sugar 1t would hold. It was palatable, and, if recol- lect alright, usually salutary, the egg being both nourishing and healing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05

railroad. except it's shops and real es- tate in Pratt City and Birmingham. az gregate e706.00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
BOARD FIXES
 ASSESSMENT Tax Value Set on Road
 in Jefferson. SHORT LINE ASSESSED HIGH Is the Property of Tennessee Coal
 and Iron Company. purch ase prece with 0fh>p H0ldfm1a
SHORT LINE ASSESSED HIGH
Purchase Price, With other Holdings, Wa. slssoo,ooo and Tet.l Fig
 ures fixed By EQuilsa-
 tion omcials are s7ee,Ooo.

The State Board of Equalization yes- terday fixed the assessment of the Birmingham Southern, a railroad ex- tending ,or a few miles south from the city of Birmingham, and relieving the congested condition of the yards of the various through lines in the Birming- ham district. at s7os,0oo. The pur- chaso alue of the line. it was brought out at the hearing, was in the neigh borhood of s1.20o,ooo.
 The railroad In question, has . mile- age of only 1885 isiles, with side lines aggregating 67.17 miles. It possesses. also. shops at Pratt City and two blocks of real estate in the city of Birmingham, which were included in the purchase price mentioned, but are not included in the assessment fixed by the State Board. This property Is assessed by the county authorities.
 The road is the property of the Ten- nessee Coal and Iron Company, which purchased 1t some time ago. along with some other railroad property, for $1,500, ,o00, but the company later sold a portion of the road running from Woodstock to Blockton to the original purchasers, which left the portion of the road now owned and operated by the company at q cost price Of about s1.20O. .o0o.
 The hearing of the assessment of the Birmingham Southern was held yester- day upon the telegraphic reuest Of Walker Percy, of Birmingham. attor- ney for the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, who then came to Montgom- cry to appear before the Board in connection with the matter. All mem- bers of the Board except Attorney G .ral Garber, those present being Governor Conner, Secretary of State Julian, State Auditor Brandon and State Treasurer Seed.
 MT. Percy was subjected to a close cross-examination tn telling of the property of the railroad under. con- not only Governor Conner, who displayed a very active interest in the question in connection with the as- sessment of the road, but other mem bers of the board participating in the questions asked.
 The Board, after the examination Of MT. Percy, retired into executive ses- sion. anA shortly after, announced the r assessment of the road as follows,
 Main line, 1895 miles, assessment raised from s11.ooo to s14.o0o per
 Side lines, s7.1s miles. assessment raised from s3.735 to 5000 per mile.
 Equipment, etc.. assessed at s251,110.
 This makes the total valuation of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
LIQUOR IMBIBED MODERATELY.
Is Usually Beneficial to Most Men, sn,
 Eminent Brftfsh Aufbarifae.

Is Usually Beneficial to Most Men, Say
 Eminent British Authorities. Special Cable to The Cincinnati En-
 Quirer.
 London, March 30.--Deep indigna- tion reigns in temperance circles be- cause of @ communication in The Lancet. one of the foremost journals of the medical world. which approves the use of alcoholic liquors for adults generally. It is signed by sixteen physicians, of high reputation, incIud- ing Sir T. Mccall Anderson: Sir Will liam H. Bennett and Sir James Crich- ton-Browne.
 Editorially The Lancet said This statement deserves careful considera- ton On account of the importance of the question involved, both from the medical and social viewpoint"
 After considering the medical aspect of the use of liquor the statement of the doctors reads:
 "As an article of diet we hold that the moderate use of alcoholic bever- ages is for adults usually beneficial. We deplore the evils arising from the abuse of alcohol. but there is noth- ing, however beneficial which does not by excess become injurious. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Tonight.

JefRerson De Angelis Opera Co.,,
 Tn ~The Girl and the Governor"
 "The Girl and the Governor" in which Jefferson De Angelis appears at the Montgomery Thearte tonight is a real comic opera with real humor and real music, that sends you home hum ming irresistible melodies. It has pretty girls who can sing and dance. He Is surrounded by . splendid singing organization. including sach favorites as Estelle wentworth. Richie Ling. ten or; Amelia Fields, contralto; Victoria Stewart. soubrette, and c. Miron. the phenomenal buffo basso. The cho- rus is tuneful and good looking and the staging is on the most gorgeous scale.
 Seats now on sale. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
LIFE BATTLE
 IS FINISHED Frank Frazier Dies at
 Hospital. SURVIVED WOUNDS EIGHT DAYS Breathes His Last in Arms of His Father and Brother. vsstim of Dramatic Shooting on Dexter Avsaue . week Ago Expires, and wm be Laid to Rest in
 xlebils Cemetery.
SURVIVED WOUNDS EIGHT DAYS

After . battle against death, lasting . week and . day. Frank ,. Frazier died yesterday afternoon just eight minutes before : o'clock at St. Mar garet's Hospital
 Frazier was conscious until just be- fore he brsathed his last His last words were:
 Father, I am suffocating. Lift me mp. Give me some air"
 The father and brother who have watched at the bedside for the past week lifted the dying man to a sit- tine posture and in their arms he breathed his last.
 The body is now in the undertaking establishment of W. H. Tice, await ing shipment to Mobile at 11:45 o'clock this morning. Interment will be in Magnolia cemetery In Mobile Sat- urday afternoon.
 Frank Frazier was born in June. 1876. and would therefore have been thirty-one years old in two months. His father, F. c. Frazier, of Mobile, i've brothers and four sisters survive him.
 The story of the tragedy on Dexter avenue which occurred week ago Wednesday, has already been told. It added a crimson page to the history of Montgomery. Two men. both loco- motive engineers, who had spent many years of their life on the rail, were the combatants.
 Frank Frazier had lost some jew elry, which he accused William West of stealing. West was arrested and swore vengeance against the man who had accused him of theft. There was a meeting on the street Words were passed. West fired. Frazier fell and the remaining bullets In the revolver were fired into the body of the pros trate man.
 Evidently thinking that his work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
WORK DONE IN SLEEP.

Authors. Inventors, and Musicians
 Have PrOnted by Their Dreams. Chicago Tribune.
 Some people are not satisfied with having done a fair days work at their regular occupation, but insist upon keeping busy, evea while they sleep.
 Most of this work. done unconscious ly during the dead hours of the night. Is worthless, but sometimes intellect ual feats are accomplished during sleep which during waking hours proved quite impossible.
 From his early childhood Robert Louis Stevenson was a dreamer. and his dreams were horrible. Later in life he began to dream of journeys wherein he would see strange towns. In the next phase he could read in his sleep, and such wonderful books that never afterward was he content with ordinary literature Lastly he began to dream in sequence, and he would continue the dream from the place where he left off the previous night.
 It is admitted that Stevenson dream ed the window scene in "Jekyll and Hyde" and some of hts friends are sure that the central theme of the strange book came to the author while he was asleep. His Brownies show ed 1t to him in the night"
 A pupil of Professor von Swinden in Amsterdam solved difficult problem in his sleep, after the professor and ten of the brightest students in the class had worked for days in the effort to find the answer. Marquis de Con- dorcet ,the famous French, mathema- tician, solved a problem in integral calculus while he was asleep. al- though the matter had seized him for days. He did not write the answer and process down as vor Swinden's pu- pill had done, but he remembered the solution that came in his dream and put it down on paper as soon as he awoke.
 Cabanis, the eminent French physic- ian, says that Franklin told him. dur ing one of his political missions in Paris that over and over again he had gone to bed puzzled by political events. which became quite clear dur ing his sleep.
 Dante is said to have dreamed ''The Divine Comedy" or at least the plot and characters, and some part of tho details. This vision appeared to him when he was only nine years old, &C., cording to some of the stories. while, ns others tell it, the dream came to another child during a trance which came with a long illness.
 the 'Henriade" while he was asleep. "Ideas occurred to me-" he says. "in spite of myself, and in which had no part whatever"
 Some useful and prosaic things also have come from dreams It long has been known that the making of shot resulted from an idea that came to Bristol mechanic in his sleep. Tho man was employed cutting up strips of lead, out Of which his fellow-work- men made shot. The process was slow and expensive. One night this work man had been drinking and after he went to bed he dreamed that 1t was raining. As he watched the rain 1t turned to lead .and the earth was cov- cred with shots. He awoke. filled with his dream, went up to the tower of St. Mary Radcliffe. in Bristol, and. melting some lead. poured it out from the top of the tower. When he went to look for the lead he found 1t had taken the form of shot Thus the shot tower became a fact. and the work man made fortune out of his dream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05

had been accomplished. West then turned the weapon on Himself and hred . ball through his brain.
 Riddled with bullets as he was. 1t was not thought at the time that Frazier could live until the hospital was reached. When he survived from day to day and appeared to be get ting better, the physicians had hopes that he might eventually recover. The cool weather of the last few days were in his favor and the remarkable vi- tality of the man encouraged hope.
 Early yesterday morning the hemor- images came and those in charge were kept busy easing the sufferings of the dying man. Until the hour of his death his remaining strength gradual ly left him. The end came after . gallant struggle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
CHANGES OWNERSHIP.
Waukesha Hotel Purchased by Rey- holds and Tarver, Who Contem-
 plate Many Improvements.

plate Many Improvements.
 Hot Springs Sentinel-Record.'
 The Waukesha Hotel has been pur- chased by Messrs. Al A. Reynolds and William H. Tarver. The consideration for the lease and furnishings was in the neighborhood of $15,000, and the new proprietors assumed ownership immediately. MT. Reynolds has been for over two years associate manager of the waukesha with MT. J. c. Wyatt, managing proprietor, coming here from Montgomery, Ala. where he was for years proprietor of the Capitola Hotel He has had twelve years experience in the hotel business, is an affable gentle man, a splendid entertainer. and the Waukesha will not suffer by the change. Mir. Tarver is from Columbus, Ga, and is a young man of means.
 The new owners of the Waukesha contemplate making many changes that will add to the comfort and con- venience of their guests. Particular attention will be given to the table service, as it is the intention of Messrs. Reynolds and Tarver to make the waukesha first class medium priced hotel in every respect. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
No Inxitatiou Received.

Paris, April 4.-It was asserted in governmental quarters today that no ofic | communication of any kind rela- tive to the Hague peace conference has reached the foreign office here, though 1t is announced in several newspapers that both Russia and Italy have forwarded notes to the powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
WANTED

To locate the whereabouts of two half sisters of Joseph M. Stewart, for merly of Burke County, Ga., last heard of left August Ga, for some point in Alabama Ad daress B. B. McCowen, Augusta, Ga, or Edwin W. Dart
 Brunswick, Ga. .-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
sem,-oentennial of Conference.

Morristown, N. J., April 4.-The Newark conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church opened its semi-cen- tennial session in this city today with a large attendance of delegates and visitors. Bishop Godseel is presiding over the conference and during the week there will be addresses by number of other eminent divines. The ministerial appointments will not be announced for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
Ne.L,s M Brief

In the Probate Court @ marriage li- cense was issued yesterday to J. F.. Rembert and Dalia May Strait. The bride Is only IT years of age. The mother .placed her name on record as giving consent to the marriage.
 The Supreme Court yesterday ad- journed until Monday. when the sec ond call of cases from the Fifth Divi- sion will be held. This call is of cases from the counties of Chambers, Chiffon, Coosa, Fillmore. Lee. Macon. Russell and Tallapoosa.
 Upon the application of the Solicitor of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit. Cow ernor Conner yesterday announced that a reward of $50 would be paid for the arrest and conviction of CFeve Smith. a negro 22 years of age, who on March 27 or 28 killed Lee Alman Hankey, aged Is, committing what the Solicitor says was an 'unprovoked. useless and brutal murder"
 Governor Conner yesterday announced minor appointments as follows:
 Notaries public-P. M. White, Knox vile, Greene County; Miss Kate How ard. Greenville, Butler County; Leopold Strauss, Montgomery, Montgomery County; P. F. Goldsmith, Atmore, Es- cambia County.
 Justice of the Peace-Alfred H. Wal Ter, Sawyerville. Hale County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-05
Bring Me A Good Cigar''

Recently State Senator on dining car asked the waiter to bring him "a cigar" The waiter brought two boxes- one was Triangle A cigar, and the other an unknown brand.
 (Which is the better I" asked the
 Senator The waiter r@eeommended @
 Senator demanded. The waiter
 g,innsSd nnsS . IF ,Boss os;a says that's the one You don't want to depend on what "the boss" wants to push-you'd rather, choose for yourself.
 HouO do you knou good cigarH You can now buy cigars with the makers gN1ramtee on every box-a mark of merit that distinguishes scientific methods systematically applied to cigar production-a mark that stands for im-l proved quality better, riper tobacco thoroughly matured and actually blend ed-smooth, even-smoking cigars, abso-' lutely clean-without increased cost. Whatever you pay, whatever your taste, the "A" (Triangle Al mark is your guarantee of supe- rior and reliable quality and unquestionabl
 The Mew CREMO
 cents affords you fine opportunity to proue it by the) smoking test.
 Every box is exa-wrapped in gassine paper sealedl to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness until the box is opened. AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY W
 Manufacturer N
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-11
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

|. 10acres suburban property, lays
fine, all under cultivation, 3 acres in
berries, 2 insapplss of the best varieties.
2. 3! acres close to town, all i'm
proved, 100 apple trees and variety
other fruit. House and other buildings
3. 7 acres II miles out, acres in
bearing orchard, mostly Spitzenberg and
Newtowns. Fine location. water with
the place. Easy terms.
4. 10 acres 2 miles out, finely i'm
proved, 3 acres in apples, 2 in berries,
good soil and good buildings, good buy.
5. 20 acres miles out, acres in
apples, rest easily cleared nearly all
good apple land.
6. 20 acres 7 miles out, all choice
apple land nearly one half cleared and
3 acres in best varieties OF apples.
Z. Six 40-acre tracts of fine apple
land in good locations, ether partly i'm
proved or unimproved on easy terms.
The above are only few samples of
the bargains we have to offer. We have
variety of other properties listed in all
parts of the valley, also anything you
want in city property
Onthank C Often
Hood River Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-11

Therefore, under and in pursuance
of said warrant for the purpose OF
satisfying the assessments mentioned
in said warrant, will on the 10th day Of
August, 1907, at the hour oi 10 o'clock,
a. M, at the front door of the City Hall
in the City of Hood River, in Wasco
county, state OF Oregon, proceed
to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-11

several tracts and parcels of land
above mentioned or so much thereof
as call be sold separately to advantage
sufficient to pay such delinquent as
sessments, together with interest, costs
and disbursements.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this
oath day of June, 1907.
VIM. CANCER,
Marshal of the City OF Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-11

lot g. block 3. Waucoma Park addition. 49,.
nit Growers Supply Co.. lot 6. block Q. Hood RI
lot Z, block 8, do
lot 8, block 9. do
ct al Trustees M. Z. Church. lot s. block 20. do
lot 6. block 20, do
west 13 #. of lot Z, block 90 do
,erlain and Orange Chamberlain. lot 6. block q.
fractional lot 6, block q,
do LOT z hlock %
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-11
DELINQUENT SEWER ASSESSMENTS

Notice is hereby given that on the
Path day of June, 1907. a warrant was
regularly issue1 by the recorder of the
City of Hood River and to me directed
and delivered and commanding me TO
forthwith advertise the property men,
TIMED and described in said warrant
against which the assessment for the
cost of construction of Section No. l of
the sewer system OF the City Of Hood
River was made, and to sell said prop
eity or such part thereof as can be sold
separately to advantage, sufficient to
pay such delinquent assessments, to-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-11

gether with interest. costs and disburse.
ments in the manner provided by Law,
and to return the proceeds OF such sale
70 the city treasurer OF the City oi
Hood River.
The following is Q list in tabulsr
form of said delinquent assessments
and describes each assessment which
Is delinquent, gives the name Of the
person to whom assessed, and the par.
ticular description OF the property as
sessed, and the amount of the assess.
ment thereon now due, which are AZ
follows, to wit: