davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-07
NUGENT PRESIDENT OF THE
SENATE.

The caucus of the senate was held
this afternoon. The attaches were
all named except the secretary of the
senate, which Office was left to Lieu
tenant Governor Burrell. The list is
as follows:
President pro tenn, G. Il. Nugent,
Idaho county; private secretary to
president pro tenn, Edna Hice, Boise !;
assistant secretary of senate, Nellie
Ireton, Boise; engrossing clerk, So
phia Schmidt, Boise; assistant en-
crossing clerk, Gertrude Berry, Cas-
STA county; enrolling clerk, Belle
Lockman, Mountain Home; assistant
enrolling clerk, Mrs. Driscoll, Boise:
journal clerk, F. A. Shaw, Canyon
county; chaplain, Dean Edward A.
Kinks, Boise; sergeant at arms, w.
w. Durham; Fremont county; door
keeper, Geo. W. Seayer. Bannock
county.
A committee, appointed by the
senate called all the candidates for
secretary before it and examined them
relative to their qualifications, as a
result F. a.. Watach of Ada county
was selected. He was manager of the
speakers" bureau during the campaign.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-07
rs P. D. TULL POISONED
Aeo She Took Carbolie Acid
by Mistake.

ks Wash. Jan. After a
~ Of suffering. caused by a
~, q earholic acid, Mrs. Per-
- - dled yesterday afternoon at
-'nents in the valIamont at
I'VE o'clock. Drs. James
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-07
SEATTLE LAD STAYS KIN
Butts a Bullet Into Brothers.
Brain

Seattle, Wash. Jan. Laurence
r. Battale, the Is rear old sun Of Ma
tron Lena ". Battele Of the Beta
Theta ri fraternity house, near the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-07

republican party. He felt it was not
politically wise to make the selection
under the circumstances.
OTHER HOUSE OFFICERS.
The remainder of the list of at
taches is as follows:
Chief clerk, Avery G. Moore of
Washington county; assistant James
Il. Wallis, of Fremont; journal clerk,
Miss Maude s. Stowe, of Neg Perce;
sergeant at arms, Rudolph Miles, of
hootenai; engrossinH clerk, Mrs.
Marie Williams, of Ada; assistant.
Miss Ethel Creamer, of Ada; ENROLL
ing clerk, Mrs. Grace Fifer, Of Ada,
assistant, Miss Helen Draft, Of
Blaine; doorkeeper, Rodney Drury,
OF Latah; messenger, Geo. e. Fogg,
of Fremont; chaplain, DIR. Russell
A. McIntlre, of Ada.
A caucus was held during the after.
noon in which the members from seven
counties we're represented in person
or by others authorized to speak for
them. The counties participating
were: Ada, Fremont, Bingham, La
tab, Nez Perce, Kootenai aud Ban
mock. The list of attaches as select.
ed in the night caucus, as agreed up
on with possibly one exception. The
counties participating had majority
of republican membership, 81 mem
bers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-07

The frst meeting of the Choral club
70 be beld IN the year 1907 viii take
place tomorrop evening at the home Of
Mrs. o. O. Young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
JURY IS DISAGREED
UNABLE TO ARRIVE AT vERDICTT
 IN CITY COURT.
Judgment Found Against BOndsmen of Bernard Burger, Accused "Fence." Standard Club Trial ou
 Docket for Today,

Monroe Perry, negro. charged with grand larceny, was the only defendant tried yesterday in the criminal division of the City Court. The case was left undecided. the jury at an early hour this morning stlll being unable to agree.
 Berry. it was alleged by the State stole S26 from a negress in the South ern part of the county while he was assisting her to alight from buggy. She was going to church. and Perry, 1t was claimed acted the gallant part at the same time relieving her of her purse containing the money
 Final Judgment against N. J. Grcil and M. L. Greil, the bondsmen of Ber- nard Burger. was taken yesterday by Judge Thomas. Burger, a white man. is alleged to have used his store, in the suburbs of Montgomery, last sum mer. as fence" for negro burglars and thieves, When arrested, he made bond and has not since been seen, There are two cases against him. each charging receiving stolen property His bond in each case was $400.
 On motion of the defendant. the case of F. P. HunZiker. charged with em bezzlcment and false pretenses. Was continued to the July term
 Final judgment was taken against j. NJ. Freeman for $150 on the bond of Tom Austin, negro, charged Wlln carrying a concealed pistol. who failed to appear for trial.
 The case of Alec Means. charged with perjury. was passed until today.
 In the list of cases set for today. there are two of considerable interest. The Standard Club, one of MontGom- crys social organizations, is slated {" he tried today. charged with selling liquor on Sunday. hut Ii is supposed the case will he settled in view of tn" fact that the Supreme Court recently affirmed the finding of the city 'oup in assessing d hpc of $30 against tn" BeaUVoir Club for n like offcns".
 For the third time Harrison Walker a white man. Is to be tried on charE' of perjury. At two former terms nr Ihe City Court the case against Walker has resulted in mstriAl
 other raSos on todaV'S call arc Tom fugcrauu. grand larceny, Flcming LeWis. violating prohibition law Lula Powell grand larceny, Robert Palmer. uulawfulv riding on train, Anderson Webster violuinE prohibition law: | o' GuN. violating prohibition law, Joe Eishcrry. violating prohibition law, Tom McCloud. violating prohibit ion lav. Nick sims YjolatInG prohibition law Henry Ninson alias Henry Yin cent. violating prohibition law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

and certified. the roll call again con- menced and interrupted.
 Error in Governors Message.
 The statement, in the midst of the proceedings that the bill as returned by the Governor contained an error, which was technical. increased the tumult and the shouting, and a consid- crable interval passed before order could be restored and under a suspen- sion of the rules the bill read.
 In the meantime another message from the Governor, asking the return of message and bill for correction, was received and the storm was stilled and the consideration of local bills con- tinued with comparative placidity.
 Mir. Lyons introduced a resolution that the House, with the Senate con- curing, adjourn last night until this morning and not until Thursday morn ing Mir. Lyons spoke briefly in favor of the resolution. The calendar was his argument.
 Mir. John opposed the resolution. He advocated the plan to give one or two days of each week to committee work. The resolution went to the Rules Com mittee.
 To Elect Birmingham Judges.
 The resolution introduced by Mir. HeatY c1lleu TOT d JOlul COhNChSioh oA the two houses for the election of two judges of the City Court of Birming- ham to be held at 10 a. m. Thursday. was referred to the Rules Committee
 House bill No. A again was return ed by the Governor with amendment. The second section, as corrected. pro- vided the appropriation of $300.0OO for the public schools during 1907-190S. and s35o 900 for each succeeding session.
 TT. toll fa tion of the bill be postponed until Thursday morning, and immediately there was a scattering but disordered ralIying of questions and calls sim liar to the melee of voices that had previously prevailed.
 MT. Pitts of Dallas had recognition and advocated an immediate return to real work and q cessation of 'piddling. The Governor, he said, knew the finan- cial condition of the State. had shown himself in sympathy with the move ment to ameliorate educational con ditions, and the House could expedi- ently consent to a vote upon the adop. tion of the amendment recommended by the Governor
 The roll call was had and the amend ment was adopted.
 Bill strikes at Cigarettes.
 House bill No. S57 was introduced by MT. nOTlpsoH to Pioiiio'' '-o cigarettes
 message from the Senate that the Governor had returned to 1t the Senate bill 125, with amendment. relating to the trial of misdemeanors by the Coun- ty Court of Clarke. and that the Sem ate had adopted the amendment was concurred in by the House.
 The bill to establish q State live stock board was reported favorably by tbe Committee on Public Health with amendment
 to Thursday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Bills Passed.

II. 14o-For the relief of A. A. Heard of Madison County.
 H. 7g3 By MT. Glover--To fix the salary of the chancellor of the North western Chancery Division of Alabama
 IT. SO9. By MT Lawson--To prevent certain limits of the city of TalladeSa.
 IT. SAG By MT. McCrory--To author izc the Commissioners of Conccuh County to divide said county into road precincts and to appoint road over seers.
 II. 725-To amend Section. of an act to regulate the trial of misdemean- ors in the county of Macon.
 H. S@5. By MT FuIler-To amend an act to amend an act to regulate the
 II. 7s7. By MT. Fullcr-To fix the tim" for holding the Circuit Courts in the counties of Perry and Bthb.
 IT. 6O6-To repeal Section 9o3S of the
 II. 5s1-'To fix the salary of the judge of the police court of the city of Bir- mingham Alabama.
 an act to amend an act to regulate tn" Issue of sarnishments in the County
 S. 1s5-To amend an act establish ing the Blocton public school district in Rihb County.
 IT, 735@ro amend Section 3 Of an act to rGgni9ts the df tfisI aSoa @f n'S''" 'a"
 H 56S-To prohibit the sale of spir- ituous liquors within five miles of l'o- ley and within two and one half miie of the Episcopal Church at Magnolia Springs, Alabama.
 II 7a9 MT Pratt--To provide for the working. repairing and improving tho public roads of Pickens County,
 $. 142. By MT Iamburger-For the government of juvenile delinquents in the County of Mobile.
 II. 767. By Mir McDuffie-To legalizC and authorize the payment of certain warrants inadvertently and improperlN Issued by the Commissioners Court of Monroe County.
 II. 76f. By MT Sanford-To exten6 the police power and jurisdiction ol the City of Sylacauga over and about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

the church was taxed to accommodate the congregation and deep interest was manifested during the entire ser vice.
 Mir. Martin used as the basis of his sermon tho story of the return of the Prodigal Son. and attemped to impress the lesson of the entire and perfect willingness of God, typificd by the father of the Prodigal. to meet and welcome tho sinner
 God loves every man this side of hell" the Evangelist said. and he wants to save them all" Mir Martin spoke deprccatingly of the prevalent Idea that God wants to be beseeched and implored for the bestowal of His salvation. quoting various passages of Scripture as proof of his contention.
 The prayers of the church were ask ed by several of the congregation at the close of tho sermon.
 Continuing through the week until Friday night. Evangelist Martin will conduct services al 10 o'clock in the morning, and at 7;30 o'clock at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
AnuSenentS
"Mhen knlghthood Wn. in FIower."

Anna Day and ner company, present. ing When Knighthood Was In Flow CT" delighted a large audience at the Bijou Theatre Tuesday night when the play was presented for the second time in the present engagement of one. week. The mcritorius performance of Monday night was duplicated, and the reputation for excellence which the company had won was sustained and enchanced.
 Miss Day in the complex and difficult role of Mary Tudor. portrays the char acter intelligently and artistically. Her conception of tho part indicates study and thought and her acting is strong and sympathetic. Her company Is un-' usually capable so that the play is giv- en adequate presentation and Is alto-' gether thoroughly pleasing offering.
 When knighthood Was in Flower will be presented at Wednesday mat inee. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights. and Saturday matinee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
The Governors Message
 Bothers House. AMENDMENT IS AMENDED
Conner Suggests Changes in Educa-
 tiona1 Bill.
Lower Branch Has Trouble In Under- standing Communication of Execu- tiye-Nakes Alteration In An-
 aual Gift to Schools.

A technical error in an amendment made by Governor Conner when he re- turned the public school appropria- tion bill to the House was the Ilnai fire-brand that set an already poiiins pot of legislative confusion to ffoth- ing and for several minutes the ftouse then in its nocturnal session. was en- tirely too turbulent vessel 10 tur" out well done laws.
 The bill returned by the Governor was House Bill No. 24. contemplating the appropriations for the maintenance of the public schools of the State. The amendment offered by him was i'll neu of section 2, and as worded provided an appropriation of $S00.0OO Tor the session of 1907-190S, and $oO,00o 1n- stead of s350,00O for each succeeding year. The returned bill with amend ment. was received and motion 10 adopt the amendment precipitated debate.
 It was in the midst of melee of noises that MT. Tunstall discovered the error in the bill, and the discovery add ed to the convolution of troubles until while the matter was still under dis- cussion, the Governor recalled his mas sage. and the bill with its amendment. Later the bill, with corrected amend ment. was returned to the House which adopted it -~
 The House met last night at o'clock to consider local bills and before ad- journment was taken at 10:50. it had passed forty-one. Speaker pro tenn Car michael, of Colbert, was in the chair, in place of Speaker Martin. who was Ill
 Confusion Is Supreme.
 According to the standing rule, the session of last night was to be devoted to the consideration of local measures. but the proposal of Senate Bill No1, with amendment had hardly been made and first voting taken upon it. when a message of the Governor returning House Bill Nc. 24 providing for ap- propriations for the maintenance of the public set ools, with amendments was received. The amendment was a substitute for section ?, to the effect that $300.000 be appropriated for the maintenance of the public schools for the schola Stic session 1907190S and that sjO,00n further be appropriated for the same purpose for the scholastic session 190S1909 and the same amount for each succeeding session.
 A question as to the propriety or expediency of formally legislating upon the message was raised. and immed- lately there followed series of futile discussions which. beginning with a motion to postpone consideration of the message until Thursday morning, became louder and louder and less in telligible. A roll call upon the adop- tion of the amendment proposed was Interrupted by score of voices raul couslyf crying for recognition by the Chair upon points of information, per sonal privilege and order, dozen members clambered from their chairs and clamorously offered to relieve the situation. Half dozen asked to read the bill exegetically. with assurance of elucidation. The Constitution was cited. the House rules in turn quoted and challenged, a quorom questioned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
McNEEL WINS PRIZE.
Local Man Successfui Competitor in
 Advertising Contest.

Allen IT. McNeel. advertising manager of Teague and Sons was one of the winners in prize advertising contest offered by Studebaker Brothers. wagon manufactures of South Bend, Ind
 Mir. McNeel tied with George Fl. Bohrnstedt, of Arcadia, Wis. for first place. but each of the winners will be awarded the full prize, free trip to the Studebakcr factory with all expens os paid.
 country participated in the contest. The advertisement. written by Mir. Me- Ncel. was forwarded toNG. B. Sharp. ad- vertisine manager of the wagon fac troy who was in charge of the contest. The advertisement was judged from a Typographical stand point as well as with regard tu display and wording.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
BRAssELL ANNOUNCES. Formally Enters Race for Fourth ward
 Alderman.

Walter J. Brassell. whose candidacy for member of the City Council from the Fourth Ward has been consistently rumored for several days, yesterday made formal announcement of his as- pirations for that honor.
 MT. Brassell. who Is clerk of the State Health Department is one of the best known young men. in Montgomery. His whole life has been spent in Mont gomery, he was born and reared here and his family has resided in Montgom- cry since the city was village. He is popular among citizens not alone in Montgomery but throughout the State His connection with the Health Depart ment in an executive capacity. through out a nmber of years, has caused him to be identified with the public's in- terests. During the yellow fever epi- demic of 1905, Mir. Brassell successfully managed the details of the State quar- antine, working night and day. during winch time $50,0O0 was disbursed by him in keeping out the plague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Calendar February 2s.

S. 3b1. MT BayleS-lo preserve ana swamp and overflowed lands the titles to lands sold by the agents or receiv- CTS of the state. H. 449. MT. Fuller-Tochange and define the boundary line of Bibb Coun-
 H. 24O. Mir. John-To enlarge the duties of the department of Archives
 $. 36S. MT. Hayes-To amend section 224O of the code of Alabama of 1898. and to appropriate $6G0 for the secre- tary of the Senate and the clerk of the house; for filing and sarranging pa office of the Secretary of State
 H. 764. MT. John--To provide for the employment and pay of servant for the supreme Court.
 normal school for education of white male and female teachers at Daphne, In Baldwin County.
 s. 355. MT. Gum (with amendmentl for the State of Alabama.
 the payment of certain fins and forfei- ture funds in Calhoun County
 the appointment of an official stenog- rapher for the city court of Montgom-
 H. 726 Mir Maner-To fix the sal ary of the Jud"e of the court of Mont
 H. S4 MT. John twith amendmenD To provide means for the extension of the corporate limits of cities having twenty-five thousand inhabitants or
 IL. 35. MT. John (with amendmenU To provide for the annexation and merger of any city or town into a
 s. 354. MT. Wimberly-To regulate the practice of medicine in the state of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
HOUSE.
Hills Introduced.

H s5S By MT. King of .Jefferson--To fix and regulate the salaries of Probate Judges. Sheriffs, Clerks Cor clerks and registers) of the Circuit Court, City courts of record in counties having
 II. S54. By MT. John of Jefferson. with notice and prooD-To prohibit the sale of liquors within one ant a half miles of "BethcE Methodist Episcopal Church, south, at polcite bama. Temperance.
 H. s55. By Mr. King of Jefferson, To provide for tho salary of the clerk of the Supreme Court Judiciary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Rev. Brown Breaches Sermon.

At the regular Tuesday evening ser vices which are being conducted at st Johns Episcopal Church during the Icnteu period. .he Rev. Bertram E. Brown of Eufaua. preached last night
 MT Brown is young man of decided ability. and his excellent sermon was listened to with great interest by his congregation MT. Brown will return to his home at Eufaula this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Spring Medicine

The best is Hoods Sarsaparilla. It is the best because it does the most good.
 While it makes the blood pure, fresh and lively, it tones the stomach to bet ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu- lates the kidneys and liver, gives new brain, nerve and digestive strength.
 An unequaled list of cures-4o, 366 tes- timonials in two years proves its merit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
THE .PAssInN PLAY,

Moving pictures at "Crescent Thea tre'' Hli fhis- week. Continuous per fOrmance 10 a. m. to TO p. m. 2IS De1- ter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
MARTIN RENIN AL.
.T WiII' subject of sermon Preached
 HN ENnnRelIaI.

II WIT was the subject of an ear nest. and powerful sermon preached at the south side Baptist Church lasr night by Evangelist T T Martin. who for the past several days has conduct cd very successful revival service al that church The seating capacity of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Danger of Margin Trading.

Lite.
 Papa put up s10o, 900 to secure the duke and now he's married some else"
 You should have bought him outright: serves you right for trading a margin"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

Governor Conner yesterday appointed NJ. C. Seaborn of Pell City. St Clair County, and James l.. Draper of Hart selle, Morgan County, Notaries Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

The ChatiEue Cemetery Company of Mobile has filed with Secretary of State Julian notice of its incorporation In Mobile County by L. C. Fry Thomas " Sims and C. R. Vaughan. It's cap ltal stock is S1u,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

SaYSatabS-For those who prefer medicine in tablet form, Hoods Sarsaparilla is now put up in chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, as well as in the usual liquid form. Sarsatabs have identi. cally the same curative properties as the liquid form, besides accuracy of dose convenience econ omy, = there being no loss by evaporation break. age or leakage. Sold by druggists or sent by mail
 C. I. Hood Co.,. Lowell Mass
 GUARANTEED under the Food and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

Biiou Matinee today p. m. "when Knighthood Was In Flower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Calendar of the Legislature
SENATE. Ulilla UmfrOdu ded.
uIRTY-sECoND DAY,

S. 373, by MT. Hayes-To fix the lom- pensation of the assistant clerk in the office of the commissioner of agricul- ture and industries. Finance and Tax ation.
 & S74, by Mir. King-To provide for filling va9ancies in the oftice of the railroad commission. Privilege and Elections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
WOHp2an'S Nj; \: :::;
 is h Nightmare

The critical ordeal through which the mother however aught with dread pain, suffering danger that the very thought of fills her with apprehension There necessity for the reproduction of life be either dangerous The Mothers Friend prepares the coming that it safely passed without danger