davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-02-28
Legal TSsfns.

~
 Cotton continues to come in quite freely, yet.
 Window Glass. all sizes 1t
 Bordeaux Drug Store. Miss Lucy May Pope was out from Defmott the first of the week Mir. ]. N. Wadaell, of NorreH, Was a visitor 10 our city last week. Window glass, all sizes at Bor- de4uN Drug Store.
 Masters Printice and Harry Sav age visited Hamburg last week. MT. Chas. Blakely made visit to Pine BiatF last week.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion.
 Alr. Il F Bailey made a bust ness trip to McGehee this week Mir. k. T. Wells has returned from business visit to FayettviIle. Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchefs. tt Mrs. Lizzie Walker paid visit To McGehee last week.
 Work has eommened on Mr. Clifford Wood's new residence. spectacles that fit the eye, at Bordeaux Drug Store. tf Corn planting time will soon be upon Us in good earnest.
 The city election wlll be pulled off about the first of April.
 Garden Seed in bulk it
 tf Bordeaux Drug Store. Mr. l.. Clark. of Dermott, was here yesterday.
 Br. " r Lowe. of Morret, WAS ! visitor t5 our city this week Garden seed at
 Ct D T. Hyatt's. Mr Ebert Hart, of Hudspeth, was here this week.
 Mrs R. \. Dozier is visiting friends tt Pine Bluff.
 Save money on garden seed at If Bordeaux Drug Store Mr. Hugh Scott left yesterday morning for Crossett.
 Mr. Will Brooks. of GreenviIle, Miss, was here this week.
 Landreths fresh garden seed at If Bordeaux Drug Store. Prevent chicken mites by using Antiseptine in your hen-bouse. at Bordeaux Drug Store. If The grippe has been handlii 2 some of our citizens pretty rough of late.
 Fresh and genuine garden seed tt
 Ct D. T. Hyatt's Mrs Hattie Moseley. of Warren was here on visit to relatives last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Thompson have returned from q visit to rela tives at Texarkana.
 For all kinds of fresh meats Phone your order or call us.
 tt ". II. Mark X Go. Mr Tas Bennett, of Dermott was a visitor to our city the first oi this week.
 Messrs. ", J. Simpson and Wm i E. Wad fell, ef Morrell, were busi ness visitors to our city last week Order your Boil Weevil Remedy from Donham Bros, Dermott, Ar kansas, Retail W hikey Dealers. [ Mir. and Mrs. Rollie Wells, Q Warren, were here on visit thi week.
 Mrs. R E. Vance Bordeaux ant little daughter, Hazel, visited rela tives at Dcrmott this week.
 We are still buying cattle, hogs furs, hides, country produce,
 If McVay Bros.
 Messrs. Bob. Radford and Fl mer Harris, of Hamburg, wer here last week.
 Judge J. II. Hammock attende' a, Ae-ari,t;a,, uf fudtrac ,t itt 1
The Monticellonian., 1907-02-28

Cotton continues to come in quite freely, yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Remember Star want ADJ oo% Of Washngons Homes
STAR BRANCH OFFICES

II not convenient to call at The
Star Office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your adver-
t!sement at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
G"ntncr's Drug Store. 18th and L SITS
IrI'lry's Drug Stoye. 18th and yelling pi.
lortman's Drug store. 1+th and IL. l. ave
Lupfon's Drug Store Vermont ave. and ST.
hinG's Drug Store 18th and SITS.
Ii"ltzciaw's News stand. 1I65 In. ave.
li.rhst,s Drug store. 25th and Ia ave
triSN els Drug Store, 9Th AMI I SITS.
Postal Telegraph ONCE. 1926 Conn. ave.
Postal Telegraph Office, 9l2 Pa ave
Postal Telegraph Once, 9Th and b SITS
$ Kann. Sons Il 60. Information Bureau.
Woodward Lothrop. Superintendent desk.
Interior Dept. sth X + sis. Telegraph oihce'
Jenifer bldg. Tth x ID SITS. Telegrap h Once.
Commercial Bank bldg, Telegraph office
Corridor l. s Cnuitol
t;rier X Grier's Pks rnecy 9th and y. \ ave-
Godenherg's Department Store. 9l2-es 9TH
St. Bureau Of Information.
The Hutchius- Heuuer Drug Co., 18th Que.
Rurl"r & Field. Druggists 3D. & Indiana ave
I"ui- II. Castell. Pharmacist. 300 llth ST.
Dupont Pharmacy. Chas. ). Boston, prop.
2uh and i IS
GEORGETOWN:
o.nonucll's Drug store, a2d and NJ SITS.
opounclIs Drug Store. SD and SITS.
Adams Express Office. 1922 s2d ST.
Irldes Pharmacy. 2sth and SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Ken"aly's Pharmacy. y. Capitol and l SITS.
Haley's Pharmacy. llth and F.. Capitol SITS.
Milhurns Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy, Ith and stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Brsdleys Drug Store. Ssh and T. SITS.
U'pOnnelrs Drug Store. I'd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sulivan's Drug Store. 9TH and n SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf, O'Brien & Hall.
Chas. s. Walter. GO1 Al st.
ANACoSTIA:
C. q. Lohr. - Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA,:
A. 3. Doniphau. 12i King st.
BRIGHTWOoD D. c.:
VIM. Thomas, Erightwood ave and Long
fellow ST.
TENLEYTowN. D. c.:
Geo, r Parton, Druggist. Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE.

WANTED-A T-CLASS COL0RED LACN-
dress for private family of four people; perma-
nent place II sa tisfactory: fine new laundry APP
ply between . and - O'Clock Monday, April 10
at 1925 10th St NV. ap12-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
rEMAGR.

wANTEp-A WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work al 90 ct. NV. apl2-3ts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEAMSTRESS; WHITE
and young; STAKE terms. Address Eox l3s Star
ss> api32t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
q. y. TRANSFER COMPANY.
MOTOR POWER
REPLACES THE HORSE.

S3S to $500 HEAD or HORSES and 100
HEAD or YOUNG. BLOcKY-BulLT MULES. .
b. positively sold, % account Of our new metc.
wagon system. WIN be sold at the rate Of 20
out Of hard work. Also. &c HEAD OF Bio.
YOUNG. FAT MARES. pavement sore; will come
a CoHPANY's STABLES, sss SIS. ss7 and $40
WEST PRATT ST, cor. Greene Baltlmors. No.
Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01

the part of private person. The in- terests of all shippers and passengers are involved in the issues of the Fed. eral Court.
 An adequate and sufficient bond has been required and given in tho court. The integrity of the bond will be main- tained. If the new rates are just and reasonable every shipper can secure in open court the difference he had to pay bet,. cen the old rates and the new rates. The settlements will be made summarily. They will be made in open court and no passenger or shipper will require an attorney. He will only have to Rresent his freight bills and vouch- CTS. The court will direct that the money be paid him on the presentation of this evidence.
 The time honored plan of adjudicat- ing such issues Is by bill in equity. by which all claims stand or fall. The proceeding in the Federal Court will be equal to a bill in equity and when that issue Is determined. every shipper, ev- cry passenger will know If he is due anything from the railroad. If he Is due damages these will be paid him promptly and no lawyer will have to be hired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01

Rend knOwles' Double Page Pre- Holiday Sale Adv. fin today's Adver- tiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
ASKS FOR INQUIRY
GOVERNMENT WANTS TO KNOW
 ABOUT A FIGHT.
ID. M. Kemp, Federal Prisoner, Stabbed In Jefferson County Jail in Presence of .
 Deputy.

Birmingham, Nov. 30.-fSpecial. )- T. B. Kemp and G. W. Kemp, of oak man, Walker County. today applied to the Federal authorities here to have D. M. Kemp, son of the former and brother of the last named. removed from the county jail. where he is in- carcerated on charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes, to a hospital for treatment, having been stabbed by fellow prisoner Friday.
 The prisoner is in a serious condi- tion. knife having pierced his breast in the vicinity of his heart
 Sheriff Higdon has preferred addi- tional charges against Lonnie Price, a prisoner charged with assault, and c. w. Long, a prisoner charged with ob- tafning money under false pretenses. which consisted of presenting draft on. Knoxville furniture house which 1t is alleged was not honored Long is said to have used the knife in the jail.
 A deputy inside of the jail, who, it is said, could have prevented the fight among the prisoners, has been dis charged. Kemp Is being given every attention. being in a hospital.
 III feeling is said to have been man. ifested between Long and Kemp for some time. and Thursday night when they were locked up in their respective cells they spoke about what was like ly to follow the next day. When the prisoners were let out into the corri- dors the quarrel was renewed and in the. presence of a deputy the fight took place in which knife was used and Kemp was stabbed In the left breast.
 A telegram was sent to Kemp's fath. CT by another prisoner, and the latter came to the city today making appli- cation at the office of the United States Marshal for the removal of the son to the hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01

The operations of Colonel Dillingham;. the millionaire proprietor of the Plant Juice Remedies. are meeting with sig nal success in this community and the demonstrations and lectures being given at Court Square are being large Iy attended by great crowds of people who seem to be much interested in the famous remedies, which are being so widely advertised.
 As a matter of fact, the Plant Juice Remedies seem to have taken hold here and have gained the confidence of many people, judging from what is heard on all sides.
 It is the sick and afflicted that are so widely praising Plant Juice, as many claim to have been greatly benefited and others perfectly cured by the medi- cine.
 At the meetings held yesterday, ex- tionally large crowds were present and many bottles of the medicine were sold from the platform.
 Some sufferers went up on the plat form and submitted to practical demonstration. and though suffering when they ascended the steps. they claimed when they came down that their pain had been relieved.
 Others testified to the benefits which they. or members of their families. had derived, and testimonials of valuable nature are being given to Colonel Dill lingham, which he will cheerfully show to any who desire to see them.
 Although hundreds of testimonials are given the Colonel, he says that he does not publish any unless permission
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01

their decision in the matter is not to be taken as any reflection upon him whatever. That if he were appointed an employe in . bank on saiaried position where the suretyshtp obliga- tfon would be restricted to euarantee- ing his honesty, we would be very glad to furnish 1t. But as 1t Is, the bond more liabilities than we wish to as- sume. It is an agreement that he will not only honestly perform his duties but that he will account for and pay over all funds, which means that he Is the insurer thereof"
 From this it will be seen that the difficulty in the matter does not lie in any degree or manner with MT. Con- niff, but the objection is to the form of the bond and the fact that the com pany does not wish to insure the safe- keeping of the funds, no matter where they may be placed. In other words. before a bond for a City Treasurer of Montgomery is likely to be made by a suretX company, unless financial con dition4 change, it is likely that the bonding company will require indem- nifty to be made them as to the safe- deposit of the funds.
 Mr. Conniff states that he does not intend to have his name further used before the Council, but is entirely will ing InAL aHOtHeT may enuedHOT to persuade the bond company that their objections to the form of the bond are not founded on good grounds.
 Mir. Conniff has decided not to ask for any further time. notwithstanding the fact that the vice-president of one of the largest surety companies in the country. when the matter was brought to his attention this week, in- timated very strongly that his com pany would in the usual course of bus mess, issue the bond. This company stated. however, that it would take some days delay and that they would require that whatever institution re- ceived the deposit should give to the Treasurer surety company bonds for the safety of the deposit and that these bonds in turn be deposited with the Treasurer's surety.
 Mir. Conniff, however, realized that the consummation of these details would consume considerable time, and does not desire to apparently occupy the position of causing delay in the transaction of the city's business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
CONGRESSMAN CLAYTON SAYS
 REPUBLICAN PARTY IS DIVIDED.

Washington, Nov. 30-(Special)--- The Democratic caucus this afternoon was reasonably harmonious and things went pretty much as leader Williams wanted. He so expressed himsef af- ter the adjournment.
 $ The speech of Representative Clay tom of Alabama, in accepting the chairmanship of the caucus, was gen. orally commended. The keynote of his remarks was that the Democratic par ty is now thoroughly united~and will move forward in solid front for the great national contest of next year. The Republican party, he insisted, was badly divided, and there was every in' dication of its defeat if the Democrats will pull together and take advantage of their opportunity.
 In the selection of the employees al- lowed the minority. Paul Porter. who comes from Congressman Seek" Chandler's district, in Mississippi, won the prize, being made pair clerk. He was promoted from his old place.
 John Sharp Williams will, in few days. introduce several general bill which will indicate the line of attack the Democrats are to make during the present session. He will not offer any general tariff bill. He says that would be the policw of the Democrats had they a udJOTlty. fle VIII content nun self by drawing attention to the weak spots in the Dingley law. He will have bills bearing on the national bank question, on campaign contribu- tion from corporations engaged in in- terstate commerce. and subject to na- tional control. but he does not pro- pose to introduce any measure re- lating to the currency. He says the Republicans have all they caTdo to
 If they bring forward anything for the good of the country. he believes in helping them. if they tear each others hair, as MT, Williams expects, he be- lieves in helping them to scrap each othe CT. Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
IS NO LONGER A CANDIDATE W.. Conniff Withdraws from Treasurership. BOND REQUIRED TOO BROAD Surely Company Declined to Insure
 the Deposits. Under Existing Financial Conditions, Concern Did Not Care to As-
 sume 50 Great Liability
 No Reflection on MT.
BOND REQUIRED TOO BROAD

The situation in regard to the City Treasurership remains unchanged, ex- cept that William J. Conniff, recently elected to the office, has said, that he has no desire to cause any embarrass- mont to the city by asking for time within which to make the bond re- Quired.
 The bond is very broad one in it's terms and requires, in addition to the usual guarantee of the Treasureras fidelity. honesty and integrity, that the bonding company guarantee the safe keeping of the city funds--that the funds shall be forthcoming on demand of the city from whatever place they may have been deposited. It is learn ed that this Is the clause to which the bonding company takes exception.
 The president of the company has, in fact, written a letter stating that the company is entirely satisfied with their Investigation of Mir. Conniff, that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
WEDDING A SURPRISE.
Eufaula Young Man Marries In Ham,
 iItOn, On.

Eufaula, Nov, 30.-(Special )-News Of the marriage of Egbert Jones. of this city, to Miss Mary Lou Jones, of Ham, ilton. Ga., was received as great sur prise here this morning.
 The bridegroom left here to act as best man at the marriage of his brother Emmett Jones to Miss Lila Gay which occurred at Fort Gaines, Ga.. a few days ago and never gave any informa- tion of his intentioas. The wedding was solemnized at the home of c. F. Hammock, a former citizen of this city, and was great surprise to all con- cerned.
 The bride is a daughter of Joe lone {, of this city, and formerly resided here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
MIR. WILLIAMS IS REELECTED
Continued from Page One,

(COntinued from Page One.) providing that unless it is promptly re- ported by the Committee on Ways and Means, the Democrats should object to all unanimous consent agreements for the passage of bills. MT. Hay spoke at some length in support of this resolu- tion. MT. Henry of Texas, offered a substitute. providing for the appoint ment of a committee to report to a Democratic caucus to be held next Tuesday, suggesting an outline of the Democratic policy as to legislation du- ring the approaching session. The amendment was ruled out of order by Chairman Clayton. and before any &C., ton could be taken on the Hay resolu- tion. the caucus adjourned without date,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
Be Thankful

Thanksgiving is past. 'tis true. but there are hundreds of things to be thankful for every day in the year.
 One thing you should be thankful for is the great oppor- tunity afforded you by our store to provide yourself with the very finest quality shoes at ridiculous y low prices. Shoes that you will be thankful for every min- ute you wear them. The ease and comfort that follows our 6t- ting makes everyone thankful. and the ease on their bank account makes them still more thankful.
 Our store will be warm with thankfulness all winter. and we will be thankful to have you come in and see how thankful you may be made.4.,
 We have practically all of the wel-known and popular brands of shoes. which we sell for about one-third less than you have been paying-and that's enough to make anybody thankful-except the other shoe men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
MONTGOMERY WOMAN
 GIVES TESTIMONIAL.
Miss Eva Saunders Gives Plant Juice
 Remedies Credit For Her Cure.
She Writes Col. Dillingham; Strong and Ap- preciative Letter, Recommending
 Plant Juice.

is granted but reserves the right |. show them to such as might want to see any that he might have.
 The best testimonial he has receIved since he has been here is from Eva Saunders. who stated in her epistIe that 1t might be published if Colonel DiI- lingham so desired.
 The following Is the text of the Iet- ter. which makes interesting reading.
 Montgomery, Ala. Colonel Dillingham;.
 Dear sir:-I want to be allowed te publicly express my gratitude to you for the wonderful good that Plant Juice has done me. am twenty-h five years of age and for years have been weak and sickly and in very bad health, I was told of your remedies and advised to try them. which I did little more than a week ago. Since taking the first dose the weak debilitated feeling and pains in my back and head have been gradually disappearing. until now I am practically free from pain and gaining in strength every day. know that I will be cured and hasten to tell my experience so that others may be also benefited by your medicine. = You may publish this if you want to, as am ready to answer any questions that may be put to me.
 Signed. Eva Saunders.
 Other testimonials have been secured and the medicine seems to be very popular and doing much good.
 It is sold from the platform at any time during the day and at the public s demonstration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED.
Taken From Steamer Mobile On Ad
 vices from New York.

WY" NHV1H NV NVHA.
 Mobile, Nov. 30.-(Special.)-- )--Acting on instructions from Chief of Detec- tives McCafferty, of New York;, Chief Rondeau this afternoon arrested Beckie Edelston and Cecil Hermann when the Mallory line steamer Rio Grande ar rived here and they are held to await the arrival of New York authorities.
 Charles Hess, President of the local Hebrew Charities Association, interest ed himself in the women and securing the permission of the auth critics put them up at a local hotel. Mrs. Hermann has three children, her own, with sh er
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
WESTERN
 JOINS FORCES

(Co.tlnuea from Page one1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
FREE TICKETS TO THEATO.

For the benefit of the School Im- prOvement Fund, we will give one whole or two half tickets with every e1.OO purchase of FerndelI Coffee dur ing Monday and Tuesday, tickets good for any Matinee d1rIng the week.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
 IS N. Perry. 7O6 Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. 10 pounds fine GranuIatcd Sugar for S1.0O. BROCK GROCERY O., 15 N. Perry. 7O0 Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
FOR ToDAY's DINNER.

FOR T0DAY'S DINNERs Cream PufFs. 25 cts dozen. Chocolate Eclaires, 30 cts a dozen. Charlotte Russc,, 50 cts . dozen. Order early as pOssible from
 RANDY KITCHEN, Hinds & Hyatt. Phone 55.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
COCKTAILS DECLARES POLICY.
No SfiIitarfsm on IstEtmus--0nIy FuIi
Duty of Each Man Required.

NO mtiAAAEtSfh UA Asfhht Ns-~ohaS 0tt
Duty of Each Man Required.
4 fun. straightforward account Of the
policy 10 be followed by Col. Goethals in
the building Of the Panama Canal is
contained in the accounts Of his recent
speech before the Corozal Club.
This was the first public utterance by
the new head Of the isthmian commits
sion. and it DEGREES that there shall be
no offensive militarism in the Canal Zone.
Col Goethals said:
Il have understood that there was some
little feeling on account of militarism
but ] want 10 say here that do not ex-
pect d salute from any man on the Job
When / was commander of a company
every man in that company understood
that he could always see the captain at
any time and lay any grievance before
him. I want you gentlemen to under
stand that / will welcome any sugges-
tiOns and ! shall listen to any complaints
that you have. ] shall set no time 70 see
you. but You come 10 my Office at any
time and I shall be glad 70 see you.
Il am no longer q commander in the
United States army. I now consider that
l am commanding the army of Panama
and that the enemy we are going TO com
bat is the Cuiebra cut and the locks and
dams at both ends of the canal and that
any man who does his duty on the work
will never have any cause to complain
of militarism."
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
DR.. B. B. HALE AT EIGHTY-FIVE
Venerable Chaplain Of the Senate
Quietly Celebrates Birthday.
Flowers and TeIeRrRms in Plenty
EIsewhere-HiS Literary work.

GIietly. with his family gathered about
him. Rev DR. Edward Everett Hale,
chaplain Of the Senate, passed the eighty
fifth anniversary Of his birth yesterday
at his residence. 174S n street. Sitting in
Morris chair within room banked
with flowers sent by his many friends
and admirers. the distinguished author.
minister, and lecturer spent the after
neon and evening receiving the stream
Of visitors who came TO congratulate him
on having attained the age Of eighty-flye
IN health and happiness, and 20 express
their best wishes for many happy re-
turns of the day
Or. Hale, tenderly beloved as the Grand
Old Man of the Senate, has during the
four years Of service as chaplain Of that
body and during the sixty-two years
or more that he has been a periodical
visitor TO Washington, made "a vast ae-
qualntance and many intimate friends
among the most distinguished men and
women In America. Yesterday he was
the recipient OF numerous kilograms and
congratulatory messages.
1T Is very pleasant TO be eighty-fVe,
said Or. Hale. last night. when one $
friends remember one SO kindly, and
ones family Is gathered about one. My
four winters spent IN Washington as
chaplain OF the Senate have been among
tbs happiest of my life. We have come
10 know Washington thoroughly and
have formed many delightful acquaint-
anceships and friendships. OF course !
knew Washington before ! became chap
lain. might say that for over sixty
years I have visited Washington at least
once a year"
As a lecturer and author Dr. Hale holds
a distinguished position TN the American
world OF letters, Perhaps his story, THE
Man Without a Country" Is the best
known Of his many strong and charming
works. His elOquence as a lecturer and
preacher lives IN the memories Of people
throughout the country. Or Hale was
at one time prominently connected with
the advancement of Chautauqua circles
and "lend-a-hand" clubs. He has for
many years edited the Lend-a-Hand Rec
ord. He is an honorary member of the
Washington Literary Society. and has
read several strong papers before that or
gauiZatiou.