davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
9umaunlacnc / HuslanS.
Sra Ct. petersbora meloes:

Sra Ct. petersborg meloes:
De enoelige 9alg til Meolemmet
al BEN npe ai9soumu foregit om>
trina 9lnoet oen 10. os. @n 6el
Del ReIultater Toreligger enonu itfe.
Men Sc inoleFne 8algmeloinger gaar
NO pla. al 9te9eringspartiet ipnes at
fiuls lioe ct enonu p9rre He0erld1
emo ceO forrise 0umaoalg.
s De cl. SunOreoe are0Ie. 6Oorfrd
nan tenoer ReIultdtet, bar Regerins
gems 3if6Qngere fun fddet fenten
PlaoIer RaIten at plaoIerne er til
fafone Socialilter % tonitituelle De
motrater, ioet Dog oe fsrite bar gjort
Grcbringer pad oe iioites 8etoitnin5.
De e1entli9 reDollltionGre Barrier
bar oos naIten oOeralt liot HeOerla9.
De bi0i:l tenote 9alguooalg oiIer,
al RuSlanos anoen aigsoumu eftes
a. Ganofpnligbeo bill blioe enonu
mere regsringsfienotlig emo ben fer
tie, tiltroos for dlle 2lominiitra
ticaens 5orIsg paa at beberite 8als
gene, ofte beo mere emo tpiolIomme
Nioler.
@dl5reIultaterne for Ct. peterss
Gcrg er enonu life tenot; men oenne
gp oGlger lalfalo ifte 3ilbongsrt al
9e,eringen og 8urealltratiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
9amperen Berlin" forliier.
&un cen uf 143 reooet.

Sra 2onoon meloes unoer Gddrs
0dtp:
Zen itprIte lllpfte for mango 4ar
I &analttufitfen 1ne1em Gnoiano og
5aitlanoet Itete UNDER en- ool0Ion
Storm fort fer ST. 6 Morges,
oa Rotteroam poltoamperen ngere
lin" fra 9arfpi6 til 5out Of 9ols
fano forliIte / SnoIeilingen til Saoz
nen. paa cen llnotagelie ner menes
4asiagerer Og geI9tning, ialt 143
YerIoner, at pore omfomne.
De frDgtelige 9elger breo Stibet
III / en- Ida OolOIom 5art, at aGe
@lnitrengelIer for at frelie 2ib bite
Jig fru9teslsIe. Sent / often berets
ieOes oct, at no9le Fad ooerlebenoe
tn6nu tlpngeoe Jig til 9raget, men
Heoningsbaaoenes beroilfe 9eItr9s
felIer Ougen igennem for at naa
9raget Ilog fell, Iaa Der er lioet
Saab om at nere bill blioe reoost.
Den enelte reooeoe er &aptain
partinIon at Solt 2inien. 6an bar
paa 9ej til lit eget Stib. Sra en-
@ragItrrmp, bborpda ban Hpo, b!so
6an opIumlet at en- Reoningsbuao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
Danish Life in Town
and Country.

Opm9rfIom6eoen benleoes pad
0enne ppperlige gog for Dor oanife
llngoom.
9et bill o9re en- pasIenoe 9aoe
for 5orelore at gioe oeres 8prn,
ON 9ernene pniter at l9Ie ON oetes
6orelores Spoeluno paa @ngelit.
9ogen er pua 266 Sioer, tint uos
itpret meo mango SlluItratiofier og
elegant inobunoen. priien er netto
81 80 frit tilIenot.
Oanifb 2utb. publ. 9oufs
Blair 49,. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22

st Wlenne1tes 2epetio er
ire SneIe 2lut og ii, ifelge Den
6eaige Strift. Oette u0gpr ct Del-
lepet 9ip. 0i fan fife ale opnaa
oenne 6pje Qlloer, men oi fan leoe
l9ngere og bore friitere og lpttez
ligere, ON oi meo &loglfab O8 Ombu
paager ooer bort 0elbreo. 6orIemz
melie at oe fsrite SbmptOmer fun
fpre meo fig en- bel Ratfe al mere
eller min0re dlOorlige SDgoomme.
@fterIom 2lloerOommen nermer ia,
fegpnoer pi at m9rfe llregelm9sIig-
heoer 2egemets 5unftioner. OiSit
observation-disclosures freezer Opm9rt.
Iombeo. S 9ulget af ct pdsIen0t
Wli00el for bore tr9tte % no Iliott
Gegemer, 6er ri gipe 6ortrinet ii
en milo og bog paa lamme Iii
traftig Weoioin, Der pirter oirettt
paa 2ipsbebIfen glooet. Or
peters &urifo er netop en- Iudody
Mebioin. Den renter pg itprtel
9looet os giber BET npt 0ip. Der
er life en- 9(potbetermeoicin, mer
ielges oirefte til 5orbruserne al
5abritanterne, Or. peter 5abrnef
&c Sons &c., 112-118 Co., 9pbnt
|qlpe., Gbicago, SlIs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
9iinsiteb os @Oloiielo, IA.

Dor rejIenoe 2lgent. 5reo SODIUM
len, bill / en- ner 5remtiO beis9e optn-
n9onte pfaoIsr. 6an brin9er meo
iia ct llooals af qoOe gs9er os
mootaeer Qlbcnnemsnt paa Gam
funoets Blade.
Dan. 2utb. pubt. 6ouis
Blair - Nebr,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.

OF hnriat. htfert "a paalibe'iai Niibrs fer ina
sner nerpes ocuebpine. Rpaimerter. @apepine. Neu
alain. gerpsitef 5rritobilitef, Espnlesheb C5af,
eeatied 1noeholoef hperien Dpium ensr Woriiu
"a ritetiaosr inseu femme giierpirfnnaer a5 Tois
Gsnts. Raa apoieier ener isiioes of
Dr. Milss Medical Co., EIkhardt, Indiana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
Sa9en / 5orifelltge
Stdter.

Sopa. - 9e9islaturens llnoers
Eus bar dllere0e peotdget en- To-
Gents 9op pg man benteoe, at Sc
natet oiloe tetr9fte Idmme Snss
bags. @upernsr Gummius iiges l:
p9re faroig til at unosrItriOe 9ooen.
9st oil betp0e 30 Gents 8efororirg
paa dlle Sopas Sernbaner.
Deit 9irgtnia. - 8ddoe
ouiet oe Ssnutet er feroige til c.
psotage en- amenoeret nrdte bia,"
iom sr / 59ro meo at tomme u6
df aoniersncen. priIen for perIOn.
beFororing er tat til to Gents, %
Der CT prattiit taft ingen UtooItdno
moo 5oranOringen
Misfouri. 5 Sirsouss
peoiog Senatet ouiets 5orilag, iom
teitemmsr priien til 2 9ents WlileH,
% nadr nogie 2ISnorin1er al minor.
gstponinl tlioer tilItemt llnosr
BUFFET, er 9uoernsren f9r0ig iii al
eipe 9epen i'm offitiele llnOerItriil.
UtisiiIippi. - s 5irsod8s
btororeoe Utisiriippi Sern6dne aoma
m;sIion aGe Sernbuner, iOm gdar
iaennsm Staten, til at oeotage 2
6ents PriIen pdd bnttenOt mileage
tnIis". Ororsn ital ir9oe / Strait
ON 30 0a9e ira Oa.o. 8st penies,
al Sernbanerne eFtertommer Ororen.
Nsbrdita. - ) 5irsoags 81
termiNoag oeotos Sendtet 2 Gents
gefororiH1s 5orilaset mso 81 Stem
mer moo 0, og 9uIets p6ommittec
Of tbe pbole" tilltemte pau lamms
5io ost iamme 5orila9 uoen Ell
mooIigsnoe Stemme. Suiet Oil0e en-
felig oeotdge 9open | Ons0ags. og
Gurerneren oil uoen 9iosipiloe sios
nen i'm oificieae llnosritrift.
Obio oeotog en- TO eents 2Oo
ior ct gllr Iioen, og ANDRE Statsr,
iom for 1foen arbeioer Iamme
Reinin5 % Iom er naaet l9n9ere
ensr torters frem imOo Usualet. er
pennInlpaniu. aanIas % Iorth 6ls
tolina.
QlrtaaI1s femper oaIaa cg Bar
S,inos al naa ben popul9re 9aiis-
SsTau I SGonois bsnter man. at
Der mart bill blioe taaet Striot /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22

6rmorrhoih'r h'larroes 6 IA Soae
prsr cn.menf rantsres at helbrene etbpert
TilirIhe af fiernot ntptuost blst enbe suer frems
frbte ormorrh'irer f til IA 8aae. e1er @rnaene
bnaebetdles. e0c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
seo ug Spit."

- ~"' Wv W 1~R'
Gn nD yog lige fGroig al Ynlf.
ar. Mnfer. Den inbeboloer
forte Vetragtninger oper man.
ge Gmner nolagt flat "a fGngs
ilenbe.
9eune Yug pil iiffert blipe
mubtaget mco 0le0e al be
mango 9anife | Mmerifa iom
fenoer Iorfattcrcm gennem bans
Tirfiombeo iom YrGit 90 Sfos
leforitanbtr.
24O Sioer fiat inob. $1.O0
Danish Publ. Ecu$e,
Blair, 1lebr.
eeoeoooOOoOOooOoOooOoo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
60 Gents 9ep0oelie EN-.
(in national ,yororing.
Ii Stater er a.lere0e me- D
8eo9gellen.

20 Gents UiIlen for Der onbeforz
hring pua Sernbanerue forores MI
mart operdlt 2anoet.
Qige / 6elene paa Disconiin 5erns
tans aommislions 5anoling. Der
: Ufanoaes fororeoe at De tire itsrs
ite 8aner, Der gennemtrpoier Staten,
at os fal neoIatte 3dtsterne for
Notwithstanding til 2la Gent pr.
Wfil, fulate 5irsoags en- bulp Du'
iin anore Stater meo 5ororing on
enonu Itsrre ReoI9ttelle. Den al
nrinoelige 5ororing er ret og Il,t
2 Gents Utilen. Op til / Onsodgs
6apoe Ii Slater entsn dllereoe peOs
taaet gellutningen en- Joranoring
ener os batter meo at fud Sagen
igennem / oeres loogipenoe 5oridma
lin9er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
aprfelelie helbreust paa en- Naa.

9ao enratioe Wromo Guinine Tablets. Ben.
asur baas ira ae upOtbeere. bpis lite btlbrsoet.
T. W Groue's 9apn paa bper gene 25c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
Store Operipommelier.
Misf oiri 5 ben 9adr ooer
Qaplanoene 9. Oafotd.
Sturt Sab al @usopr.

Sra 9ermillion, g. D., meloes
unoer 20. os.:
SSffe iioen 1881 bar ilige @dnos
master p9ltet Jig oper 2aolanoene
onltring Udsiouri 5Ioosn fom MI.
gn Ssoemning bar oannst fig Der,
og man fan ifte faa Den lssnet.
5armerne tan life faa oeres 8reas
turer reooet, iaa Sabet pil blioe
fort.
Saa 6urtig tom 8anoet, at Soft
Iom bor paa 2aolano, tunoe bore
glaoe, at be bjergeoe 2ipet. 8anoet
Itaar fra fem til ipb 500 op 5us
Isne, og aser og SOin oser 9unz
oreoepis.
8rpoes Ssoemningen life mart,
bil ogIaa 9uiene gda.
germillion 5looen er Osiua gaaet
oper fine BREEDER lanss bele tn
0engoe. 56omas Walter ner gers
million, bar miitet 200 SDin.
9eo Yanfton er MsiIouri 5looen
ogIdd guaet op. Oet er iad tioll9t,
Ton oct nogen SinOe bar 6enot. Sn
llges parmt 8eir tseoe Sneen, og
5looens Sslas bleb oattet me0 1
5oo @ano. sylooen er MI flrlo #
Ssffager, men man tror life, at Der
blioer nogen OoerIosmmelfe forOi
al Sneen er ForIpunoet. Oet er mus
ligt, at 2aolanoet ldngs Sdrnesfloz
oen bill oanne en- llnotagelIe.
t9eo pierre er MeisIouri Slooen
lIteget tire SOB paa no9le faa Oage.
Uaan benter, at ben ifal itige enonu
6Bjere, naar @anomasierne fra Gbea
bennefloben naar til pierre.
Sra Siour Gitp, Sopa. meloes
unoer famine Outo:
Sshuger og 5lpoer, Iom er sddet
pOer oeres 8reooer, bar fortreblet
Ueiltpautee 8anens Siour Glib
IQ(beroeen 2inie, oreoet SneIe at 5us
miller fra oeres 9jem og anrettet
Stdoe for Suiinoer at Dollars pau
&reaturer og S9o.
8Ianot oe 51amifier, fom bar
maaftet renlme, er WiGiam @unoerz
ions og Martin GriofIons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
FIGHT OVER BRIDGE
EFFORT MADE TO RECONSIDER
 BLOUNT COUNTY BILL.
Night Session Enlivened by Effort to Take second Vote On Measure by Which CalIman Pays
 NA 300

sixty-four members of the House responded to their names on roll call at the Wednesday evening session of the House.
 It was announced by the Perry County members. Messrs White and Pitts, that an agreement had been reached on the four Perry County dis pensary bills. that they should go over until after the legislative recess.
 Mir. Lee of Etowah askei to have House Bill No. 5s2. providing more eflclent supervision for the public schools of the State which had been made a special order for Saturday. for hearing on the thirtv-ninth le1islaf'vs day, or four days after the recess. The resolution was referred to the Com mittee on Ru'es.
 The motion to reconsider the vote bv which House Bill No. 65S. the Blount County bridge bill. was pass ed Monday evening came up. MT. Weaver of Plount. by a motion to ta- bIe the proposed reconsideration. near ly stopped all dehate. but motion to indefinitely rostpone action, which Is debatable. and which takes precedence over the motion to table was made. and Mfr. Parker of Cullman took the floor. in opposition to the bill.
 The CuIlinar County Representative opposed the bill strenuouslv. while the member from Blount was as strongly in favor of 1t.
 The bill provides that one half the cost of the Albritton bridge over the Mulberry River. which was conStruc- trd by Biount County. but which has since been acquired in part by Gull man County. bv a change of the coun- ty boundary line. should be paid by Cullman Courtv to Biount, amount ing to about S4.300.
 The debate over the prooositton hinged. to some extent. upon the con- stftutionality of the bill. Mir. Parker contendinE 1t was rAr-oactive in sack ing to create liability upon Gull man County for bridge constructed many years ago.
 The question finally reached a vo|e on motion by MT. Weaver to table the motion to reconsider. which was carried on roll call. by a vote of fortv-four to seventeen.
 The consideration of local bills was then taken un. and continued until the hour of adjournment. sixteen meas ures of local interest being passed during the three-quarters of an hour devoted to these measures.
 Adjournment for the day was taken at 10 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
JOE BAHEY'S STORY
MAKES SWEEPING DENIAL TO ALL
 CHARGES.
Texas solon Relates His Adventures in The Financial World and
 Brands Pierce Transactions
 As Absolutely Honorable.

Austin, Tex. Feb. 20-Before the in-
 vestigating committee of the House and
 Senate today. United States Senator J.
 W. aBiley continued the story of his
 financial deals with John H. Kirby, the
 Texas millionaire lumberman; S. G.
 Bane, Presidene of the Seaboard Ma
 tional Bank of New York City; Henry Clay Pierce. President of the Board of
 Directors of the Waters-Pierce oil
 Company; B F. Yoakum, who is at the
 head of two railroad systems, and with
 various other inanciers.
 One of his most important statements
 was that he had been asked by the
 Standard Oil officials In New York, inn
 mediately after the Beaumont oil field
 boom, to give them an opinion as to
 what the opportunities were for them
 to re-enter the State again and do bus
 mess. T gave them a written opin-
 ion in which I stated that If they at tempted to do business in the State
 they would be put in the penitentiary
 and their property absorbed in fines
 and penalties" said Senator Bailey. Senator Bailey told an interesting | story of his adventures in the finan- cial world. and firmly maintained that all of his acts and deeds had ben hon. orable and above reproach.
 Senator Bailey told of his efforts to
 assist his clent, J. H. Kirby, in re- | gaining his stock from Patrick Cal
 houn. of Wall Street. and stated that 1 the St56.000 he borrowed was because ! the Kirby Lumber Company could not l legally assume this ob'igation. He stat ed that Henry Clay Pierce gave his written guarantee for the payment of this sum of money.
 J. D. Jonhson. several weeks ago.
 started to testify that this money was borrowed bv Mir. Bailey for the purpose of buvine the Southwestern OH Com
 panv in Te~as, but he was interrupted bv the Se-atnr who ohiected to the evi- dAnce. Bailev's claim is that he usAd
 this money to assist the Ki~hv Lumber | Comnanv and not 10 nr-ohase an oil co~onanv for himself in Texas. The exnleration of his for-,er oil ! interests in Texas wss len9thv and r,ore exhaustive in de"ail Senator ! Railev denied -,ost emrh stica'1v that he had conducted an oii hus'~4ss Tn | Ta~as ir construction with the wata-s- p'ArcA O'l Co~o-anv o- the S|~rdo ~d 1 ON Co-nnany The concArn which he took ovAr on a dAht was known as
 tNA Southweste-n Oil corna1v. a sub s'Sfarv corcA-n to the Houston Oil | Co-1nanv, this company hevine a tim
 Ha- eortract with the Kirby Lumber | Connanv.
 q q Rowe. nres'SAut of the SAahoa rd Natlonal PanI of New Yn~k the Sen- a+o- ss'd. had pa'd hi"1 sS.n"" tn -ot on1v draw charter for trA Seou-'ties [ NI Cn-1oanv. hu+ also to d-"w uo the | nnorteaee amounting to s2Snn nn0 GA Now Yort lawyer wou'H have 1 ~hare~d N'@' twice as much" said | Se,ato~ RailAv.
 R F voaNuu. he e~~'stned. had -urchnssd sharAe oe. the K'rhv Lu"nher 1 rNounanv stock upon hts solicitation l --~esA ~ra~ns were transferred to the l F-isco Pai1-ead.
 Senator Bailey went into details re- 1 garding his attorneyship of the Ten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
A Valuable Agent.

The sIycerine employed in Dr. Pierce'A medicines greatly enhances the mediS cinal properties which it extracts and holds m solution much better than alec. hol would. It also possesses medicinal properties of its own, being valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and anti ferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry bark, Golden Seal root, Stone root and Queens root, con tained in NGolden Medical Discovery in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents are recon .'na
 Tn all cases where there Is wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stomach, aS in the early stages oI consumption, there can be no doubt that glycerine acts as valuable nutritive and aids the Golden Seal root. Stone root, | Queens root and Black Cherry park m promoting digestion and building up the l fesh and strength, controlling the cough and bringing about healthy condition i of the whole system. Of course, 1t must not be expected to work miracles. It will ! not cure consumption except in its earlier stages. It will cure. very severe, Costln' l ate chronic coughs, bronchial and iaryn- zeal troubles, ard chronic sore throat | with hoarseness. In acute coughs 1t is not so effective. It is in the lingering coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that It has performed its most marvellous cures. Send for and read the 1 little book of extracts, treating of the properties and uses of the several med lcnal roots that enter into pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and learn t0hy this medicine has such g wide range ol application in the cure of diseases, It is sent free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y. The "Discoyery con
 tains no alcohol or harmful. habit-forml ing drug. ingredients all printed on each bottle wrapper in plain English.
 Sick people, especially those suffering from diseases of long standing, are inviteT to consult Dr. Pierce by letter. tTee. Al
 correspondence ia held as strictly private
 and sacredly confidential. Address Dr
 R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser IS sent tTe'
 on receipt of stamps to pay expense O
 mailing onhL Send 21 one-cent stampI fof paper covered. or s1 stamps for cloth
 bound copy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21

with respect 60 life insurance. New York is easily the most important ju- rlsdistion in the United States. If not iu the world, and the vast interests tn- volved imperatively require and IL should be point of honor for the State to maintain fearless ana ct- ficient administration of Its supervis- ing department commanding the com fidence of the people.
 noval, because as head of this depart ment he has conspicuously failed 70 perform obvious duties of the nrst importance and his neglect has de- unonstrated his unfitness for the trust confided to him.
 The Governor comedies that there was . great burden of work on super intendent Kelsey, and declares that ne does not seek to impugn his integrity hut. said the Governor: The more im- portant work of the department 'tne greater need of making 1t efficient ana trustworthy of the assiduity Of depart mental chief in attention to details, to routine, cannot compensate for lack or administrative capacity.
 The passage of laws will amount to nothing if they are not executeo. Fro. vis,ons for publicity will not avail If the supervision, of the State be feeole and inadequate.
 Tt Is my desire that during my ad- ninistration an Insurance Department should be worthy of the State Of New York and that the reputation or it's administration should be redeemed. With the unparalleled size and import ance of the interests committed to It's care, if should represent the highest degree of administrative efficiency. There should be no taint of past scan- daI mon anv person connected with 1t. For the sake not only of policy holders, but all those in any way connected with the important business of insur- ance. it should be above reproach.
 T have been compelled with regret to reach the conclusion that Mir. Kel- sey is not the man to have charge of this department. His past neglect and the want of force and iniative already displayed make 1t unsafe to accept as- surances for the future, The excuses that he now makes serve only to place in more prominent light his niscon- ception of his obligation and of what the people of the State have right to expect"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21

nessee Construction Company. There was serious ap rehensions," he said, that the Tennessee Central Railroad would be thrown into the hands or receiver again. I made an inspection of the railroad. went there Witn' as l thought, an expert accountant. I went back to Mir. Pierce and c.he:s interested and told them that it would not be advisable to foreclose on the railroad and take charge Of 1t. l thought the construction company should sell its stock to the Southern Railway ard Illinois Central. thought that Nashville should have more than one railroad.
 T was urged to sell the railroad bonds and l did it. I think the bonds were sold in July, 1905. giving Nash vile needed railroads The city of Nashville has subscribed $l 00O,O0O Tor the building of this railroad. l con- suited rLmber oE men who were tn- terested in the city's welfare and they favored my plan. The collieries still belong to the Tennessee Construction Company.
 Did you ever change your clothes and disguise yourself" asked MT. O'Dell of the cOmlnittee.
 Mo-" was the reply. During my trip over the Tennessee Central l stop- ped at many places aionF the line and my visits were reported"
 Continuing he said. st. Louis peo- pie were interested in the :ailroad and St. Louis papers were full of 1t. The people of Nashville were so grateful that they had two public banquets one each for the Southern Railway officials and the other for the Illinois Central. There was not a dollars worth of securities turned over to me. My duty was to try to do something with the property If I could" Senator Bailey denied that he hat ever represented Adolphus Busch ir any transaction. T have not conclu. ded my attorreyship with the Tennes see Construction Company" said Sen ator Bailey. There are some mat ters that ought to be engaging nl' | attention righL now"
 Senator Bailey said there was not shadow of truth that he had accepte money for services rendered the Wa ters-Pierce Oil Company He denounc ed as a falsehood charge No. II. ! which 1t was alleged that he had bee
 inconsistent in his statement about go ing to Kentucky. He claimed that h generally stopped off in Lexington 0 his way to Washington.
 ReEardinE his deal with B. F. foah um, Senator Bailey said that he urge Mir Yoakum to buy Kirby Lumoe Company stock and showed him tn tonnage advantages to him and hi railroad.
 q was acting for the Kirby Lumbe Company in that transaction" Senate Bailey said. T acted for myself in tf Calhoun transaction because the kirh Lumber Company could not act for fl self"
 In answer to Judge Wolf he sail "The Government has no right to Ten its funds to fairs. It is not the fun' ton of the Government to lend mont for this purpose. I resisted the S0,0Oo 900 loan to the St. Louis Worlds Fai It has no more right to borrow mono !, from the Government than the Dalls San Antonio or the Houston fair. , In answer to question Senator Ba ley referred to an article in a certa
 magazine and characterized 1t as Vlt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
cooPERAGE WORKS FIRE
Plant in North Montgomery SufFe
 

Plant ln NOrtn Munt8OmcrS SuHeE
 Small Loss.
 What might have been a serious fire for the Montgomery Cooperage Works in North Montgomery at o'clock last night was stopped in its iAcipiency, and the result was only the destruction of the boiler room. thereby crippling the running of the plant for few days. The loss It was said. would not be greater than $500. which was covered by insurance.
 It was only through the fortunate discovery of the blaze by the night watchman. that the $100,000 plant was not in flames. The watchman .deter- ted the fire on the roof of the frame boiler room just after he had made his rounds and registered. He tm- mediately called assistance. and the hose kept at the works for emerSen- cy were put into play while a fire alarm was turned in. When the Ire men arrived. the fire was practically under control. and 1t required but a short time thereafter to soak every ember with water.
 The boiler, 1t was believed after wards. was not greatly damaged and an officer of the company said it was exrected to have the plant running again as quickly as repairs could be made. In the meantime, 1t wGs con templated putting another boiler or the premises into service.
 The origin of the fire Is unknown but 1t Is thought to have been caused by sparks from passing locomotives
 The Cooperage Works was PurChas cd last summer by Richard TilliS anC Dowdell and Joseph and has been IT operation since that time. Abou seventy-five hands ae employed the plant. day and night shifts beinl { use6