davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
EASTER DAY.

Next Sunday is Easter and unusual
efforts are being put forth by the var
ious churches for the observance of the
day. Appropriate services for the
occasion will be held in all the churches
and there will be special music and
elaborate floral decorations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
L2INE>
9. N. WECNER, Prop.

Ali kinds of light and heavy draying,
Household goods moved, freight de-
ivered, etc. Rates che lowest and
service prompt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
So Much
Depends Upon
Your Medicine.

A physicians knowledge
comes to naught unless his
prescriptions, calling for med
icines which he knows by ex-
perience will have certain
effects upon his patient, are
compounded in strict accord
ance with his directions. SO
you see that a skilled pharm-
acist is as necessary as a
skilled physician when there is
illness.
Com tent, registered
phi arm acis is only are en-
ployed in our prescription de-
partment. The purest drugs
in experienced hands insure
that your medicines will be
just as the doctor orders.
When you bring your prescrip-
tons here you are sure of
ideal service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
DIR. A. l.. BROWN.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office one
door south of the First National Bank,
Special attention given to diseases Of women
and children. Telephone connection.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26

Suits for men, boys and children, all
in the newest modes for spring and
summer, at Athens store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
DR.. J. w. THOMPSON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Practice lin
=, tied to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Over w.
W. Albers' drug store. Phone 1924.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
ATTORNEYS.
T. c. RYAN

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office, SOP Third ST.
1 in National German American Bank build
iup
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
HOLY WEEK AND EASTER DAY.

The following is the calendar of SER
vices at st; Johns Episcopal church
for the week:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION.
Carrie Nation Makes Address and is Kindly Received.

kAAnOay. fAGCGbVG0s
 Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 11.--In the Ma tional Womans' Christian Temperance Union convention. much time was de- constitutional amendment which would prevent any national officer from serv- ing more than fyel consecutive terms of one year each.
 The proposition, after extended de- bate, was defeated. 342 to 30. The re- port of the committee on resolutions was followed by another long, earnest discussion and consideration of the re. port was not completed but will be resumed tomorrow. After the evening service, Miss Carrie Nation made a brief talk and was kindly received.
 The resolution committee report prac- ticallyf endorses the speech of Mrs. Stevens, the president. It declares for total abstinence. prohibition, State and National, and deplores efforts for re- instatement of the army canteen. A protest is made against liquor adver- tisements fn the United States mails and regret Is expressed that the Gov ernment should sanction the sale of liquor in the canal zone.
 A single standard of purity, applying to man and woman alike, is declared for. The Government is appealed to to stop all trafficsin women, polygamy Is denounced and the right of woman suf- frage deman led. As far as considered the report was adopted.
 That portion remaiinng to be acted upon contains the equal standards of purity, abolition of traffic in women and the polygamy and woman suffrage clauses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
AN AUsTRlAN's CLAIM.
Believes He Has Means of Multiplying
 Wireless Messages.

Sidney. N. S., Nov 11.--Whiie occp- pied chiefly at Glaee Bay in the pos- session of his newly ipaugurated ser vice of transatlantic wireless teleg- raphy, Signor Mareoni announces that he Is giving considerable thought to the employment of Hertzian waves for transmission of power as we'll as means of communication.
 The inventors attention was called to a recent cable dispatch from Paris. teIIingGof an Austrian electrician who was attempting to obtain financial sup port from the American colony there for an invention which he claimed would nuilify wireless messages in case of war. Admitting the possibili- ties of such aR invention. MT Marcont remarked that whereas the present ca bles can easiiybe cut with few blows 1t would require the occasion of large plant to nullify the wireless ser vice, and as the invention has yet to be tested. 1t might not succeed.
 It's discovery. it was added, Is a val uable contribution to the wireless prin- cipal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
ANGLERS ORGANIZE
PURPOSE IS TO PROTECT FOOD AND GAME FISH.
President And Ex-President In Hearty Accord With Purposes Of
 Organizafion-Their
 Letters.

New York, Nov. 11.--At a meeting de- scribed as a conference of Anglers" held in the Museum of Naturaf History tonight preliminary steps were talk en toward forming permanent national organization for the protection of food and game fish In American watersl Dr. Henry van Dyke, of the Princeton fac- uity, presided and heads committee appointed to arrange plans of organi- zatfon. Letters were received from President Roosevelt and former Presi- dent Cleveland.
 The meeting was called for the pur- pose of promoting a more sportsman- like spirit in the pursuit of fish by ang- lers and to induce fishermen to use tackle and methods that give the fish fair chance.
 President Roosevelts letter said in part: N
 T wish that I could be present at the Honest Anglers Convention, but as I cannot, write to wish you God speed In your admirable work. The men as- sembled in this convention stand for true sport of high standard and are believers in manliness and they partic- ularly object to any form of wustefui destruction.
 You insist upon doing your fishing in straightforward sportsmanlfke fash ion, and you in every way discourage the noxtous craze Tor record breaking as regards the. amount of the catch.
 "The latter I consider especially im- portant There are few things which 8 naturalist should more heartily con- demn than reckless and wasteful slaughter. To make a very large bag whether of deer or prairie chickens, ducks or quail. woodchuck or trout, lis something of which to be ashamed and not to boast"
 The Authority Speaks.
 Former President Cleveland in his letter said in part
 If anglers are to retain an honor able place in the fraternity of true sportsmanship their constant effort must be to save themselves and the present generation from the demorali- zation of fishing hoggery and to pre- serve and to transmit to those who come after them the delightful tradi- tions and wholesome limitations which belong to their craft. @
 "They can adopt no motto better de- scriptive of what their design and pur- pose should be than is found in the following language taken from the in- vItation ! have received to attend the coming convention:
 ITO encourage the adoption of ang- ling methods which will make the wholesale slaughter of fish impossible and increase the sport of taking a fair number in fair way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
TOO NONELASTIC
THIS IS MIR. sHAW,s OPINION OF
 OUR CURRENCY.
Former Secretary of the Treasury Gives His Views on the Fi- naneiaI situation and
 It's Causes.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1f.--Former Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw was the guest of honor and prin- cipal speaker at the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner here tonight
 In the judgment of Mir. Shaw. the only weakness of the American mone- tary system is that the currency is non elastic, that It's volume does not respond to changing seasons and the varying needs of trade.
 There were indications as early as August" said MT. Shaw. "thet people were withdrawing money and locking 1t up. It was the incipient system of itself in this way. Additionally in- creased commercial activity incident to the return of business men from sum- mer vacations. a ripening crop. and the inlaying of stocks of merchandise caused an unprecedented demand for money. StilR the aggregate volume re- mained fixed, inaexible and non-elastic.
 Had the national banks been em- powered to issue additional circulation equal to 50 per cent. of their capital without deposit to secure it's redemp- ton, but subject to tax of per cent, an aggregate increase of $400, ,o00, 900 would have been possible and s200. .0o0,- 900 would very likely have been is- sued. The people would have carried Lo bHciE Sdl0 ucPOBtt tNadtIb VT thhth home for concealment a national bank note as readily as a gold, certificate and they would be just as safe.
 "The redemption of the existing na- tional bank note is now guaranteed by the Government. for 1t Is secured by a deposit of Government bonds which are direct obligations of the Govern ment. grant that 1t is illogical for the Government to guarantee bank notes, but the people have become so accustomed to money bearing in one form or another the obligations of the Government 1t would be willing to concede the guaranty to this suggested additional issuance of notes.
 T do not believe 1t possible to make an elastic currency based on collateral security. It would be impracticable to have the Government pass upon the soIvency of commercial paper depos- ited as a basis for circulation and the banks would find it quite as sdifficult to get bonds with which to secure ad- ditional circulation as 10 get the money itself. There is no occasion for the ir,- creased issue when the banks have ex- hausted their cash resources and when the cash resources are exhausted they have nothing available with which to buy. bonds.
 "Of course the banks should not be permitted to issue this uncovered ad- dftional circulation without the consent of the Comptroller of the Currency"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
ON CONTEMPT CHARGES.
officers of International Printing En.ss.s.,.ez.ss IIzsaxsss ls. CaasEf.

officers of International Printing
 Pressmen's Union in Court.
 Cincinnati-Nov, 11-Patrick Me- Mullen and George L. Berry. national officers of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union. were in United States Judge Thompson's court today, to answer charges of con- tempt preferred against them by attor- neys representing the typothetae. an organization of employing printers.
 It is claimed Berry and McMullen disregarded the recent injunction ordering them to desist from in any manner provoking or declaring strike of union printers or pressmen against members of the Typothetae by recent fly sending out a thousand circulars ordering members of the printing Pressfl1en and Assistants Union to strike on November IS. unless their employers. members of the Typothetae. grant them the eight hour day on November 1S Attorneys for the union printers claimed that the circulars sent out by Berry and McMullen were in- tended merely to secure an expression from members of the union as to whether the union shall have an eight hour dny as one of it's principles. In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
EMPEROR WILLIAM AaRfvEs.
Imperiaf Party Is Cordially welcomed
 K Fly King Edward.

Portsmouth, Eng. Nov. 11.--Emperor William of Germany and party reached Windsor at o'clock and were warmly greeted by King Edward and Queen Alexandra. Tho tw6 monarchs and their wives cordially embraced and then went to Wintssor Castle.
 The visitors had left the fog behind them and as they entered the ancient town, the weather was bright and everything tended to extend, a joyful greeting to the travellers. The railroad station was profusely decorated and the haif mile route to the castle was bright with bunting of many colors while above the castle entrance flew an im- mense German imperial flag.
 The whole town turned out in honor of the occasion and gave the Emperor and Empress q hearty reception. The procession from the station to the cas- tie was headed by .- detachment of the household cavalry, after which came a carriage containing Emperor William. King Edward. the Prince of Wales and Duke of Connaught. In the second carriage were the Empress, Queen Alexandra. the Princess of Wales and Princess Victoria. The suites followed in other carriages and another detach- ment of household cavalry brought up the rear. +e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
B0YETT WINS CASE IN
 U. 5. SUPREME COURT
He and Others Were Charged With
 EntimidatlmR Newxoes.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The case of c. B. Boyett and others. charged with , intimidating negroes, because they were negroes" contrary to the pro- visions of Section 1877 and 550s of the Revised Statutes of the United States. was decided by the Supreme Court of the United States today favorabiy to Boyett and his co-defendants.
 The alleged offense was committed in Bradley County. Arkansas. in 1905, when Boyett and other white men. were charged with having conspired to drive away number of negroes en- ployed by the Arkansas Lumber Com pany. This result was accomplished by posting notices of warning to the negroes and firing guns in their vicin- ity.
 The whites were tried in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas and each was sentenced to pay a fine of $1.o00 and serve a year in prison. The decision of the trial court was reversed. The announcement of the courts judgment was made by Chief Justice Fuller, but there was no written opinion.
 The decision of the court was based upon the decision of last term in tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
MR. BRYANsS TOAST
DEMoCRACY WAS THEME AT BIC BANQUET.
Diwcus.ed the Democratic Theory of Gevernments Presented by Jeffer- son, Contra sting It With Ham,
 iifonian Idea.

Milwaukee Nov l1--William Jen- nings Bryan was the guest of honor at a banquet on the twenty~first anniver- sary of the Jefferson Club of this city, at the Plankinton Hotel tonight, Covers were laid for more than hve hun dred guests.
 Mr. Bryan was received with tumult- uous applause on his arrival at the banquet. He responded to the toast. .Democracy.
 He discussed the Democratic theory Of government as presented by Jeffer- son, contrasting 1t with the Hamilton ian idea. and speaking of the spheres of the Nation and the State, took oc- casion to condemn the national incor- poration of railroads as proposed by the President. saving that however honestly the President intended 1t. 1t was In the interest of the railroads which dc sired not greater Federal reg ulations but to escape from State reg uIation.
 On the trust question he favored the enforcement of the criminal laws against the trusts. the enactment of new laws. one of which is known as the license system, to be applied to coruorations when they control as much as 25 per cent of the total out put in their respective lines. Accord ing to this system, no one corpora tfon would be permitted to control more than fifty per cent of the total product.
 On the tariff question, he favored im- mediate revision, beginning with the tariff on articles which come into com petition with trust made articles. Such a tariff, he thought, ought to De en- tirely removed. He believes that the fear of removal will compel the dis solution of such trusts as are protected by the tariff. He regarded tarin com mission as merely an excuse Tor deiay of revision. The protectionists, he saio' never favor tariff revision until they are threatened with defeat. and then they favor it only to postpone reduc- tions.
 on the railroad question he ex- pressed himself as in favor of more stringent regulations, that reRuiatioh toNtake the form of legislation ascer- tafnfng the present value of the raii- roads and preventing the watering or stock and reducing rates. He argued that A reasonable rate would be rate that would enable the railroads 10 maintain their stock at par when the road was honestly capitalized. He discussed the present money string eney. saving that it began with spec ,,lafion in New York, but that 1t has extended owing to the timidity of de- positors. He thought that this tfnia- ity was not justified, and that the hanks of the West are sound.
 He favored legislation, which, by in- creasinr the security of depositors would remove even an unreasonapie fear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12

the original bill the Typothetae claim ed it entered into an agreement with the members of the Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union whereby the eight hour day was to be instituted in 1909.
 ments on the motion to hold in com tempt stated that as there was dis agreement in the pleadings as to the facts of the original case, he would reserve his decision on the motion. for contempt nntil after he had heard the original case. He however. warned the members of the union ter keep their acts within the letter and the spirit of the injunction, as originally grant Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
TOkIO's EXPOSITION.
Time of FaIr wm cover chryaanthe-

Time of Falr Will Cover Chrysanthe-
 mum and Cherry Blossom Seasons.
 Washington, Nov. 1.-The Japanese Embassy was advised today that the National Exposition of 1912 at Tokio would be held between April lst and October 31st, thus covering both the chrysanthemum and cherry blossom seasons.
 The Exposition is designed to be as International as possible and exhibits from foreign Governments and people are desired as much as possible. The national budget includes an appropria- tibn of $5,O0O 900 for the purpose and with the local appropriations expected to be made at TolSio and other budgets the aggregate appropriation probably will reach s10.000,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
ANTAGONISTS ARRESTED.
Italian Police Interfere With The An.
 uunr Hnarchist Celebration.

mum AHMEtnlSt GttEDhSttV1r
 Rome Nov, if.--It is the custom of anarchists of Rome to celebrate every year on the eleventh of November, the execution in 1887 of the Chicago an iarchfsts.
 This date coincides with that of the anniversary of the birth of King Victor Emmanuel. gThis year the anarchists wanted to have meeting and parade through the streets of the city. This the police forbade and today 1,500 sol diers took up advantageous positions around the building where it was pro- posed to hold the meeting.
 There was no encounter with the au- thorities, but nevertheless fifty anarch- ists were arrested. Among the prison CTS are two men who were responsi- bie for the attack on Monsignor Merry del Val last summer. Some of the prisoners resisted arrest for few mo- ments, crying out, Long live anarchy and 'Long live the memory of the Chi cago martyrs"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
5ISCU dITu UtIkV1 .
 Oakland Bank Closes
rrnn.plantlnK shell Flsh.

Booth, Me, Nov. 11.-By order of the United States Commissioner of Sea and Shore Fisheries, car load of lobster fry from the government hatcheries here will be shipped to the Pacific coast this week for the first experiment in breeding the Maine lobster in the Pa- cific ocean. This experiment of trans planting Atlantic shell fish to the Pa- cfflc is regarded with some doubt as to its success by Maine fishermen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12

case of Hodges vs. the United States. in which 1t was held that as negroes are citizens, they must reiys upon the State. courts In such cases as this, rather than upon. the Federal courts. Tn that case. the court held that 1t had no Jurisdiction of a charge Of a con- spiracy made in q State to prevent citizens of African descent because of their race and color, from making con- tracts to labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
COLONEL EsTILL,s FUNERAL.
Confederate Veterans Escort Body Of
 Georgian To Cemetery.

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 1.-The funeral of J. H. Estill, of The Savannah News. took place this afternoon from St. Iohn's Church, Rev. Charles H, Strong oficIating. The interment was in Ronaventura cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.
 Both local Confederate Veterans or ranization attended and at the con- cIusion of the service at the grave. a salute of three volleys was@fired by inc Oglethorpe Light Infantry and Taps" was sounded by the veterans bugler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
JESSE N. sEALE DEAD.
High OAlclaI of the s0uthern Railway
 Passes Away.

Washington. Nov. 11.--Jesse Newton Scale. manager of the northeast lines of the Southern Railway, who was stricken with paralysis at Salisbury, N. C., last Saturday, and was brought here on his special car. died at the George Washington University Hos tai today. On his arrival here, symp- toms of pneumonia were discovered.
 He was unconscious from early this morning until late this afternoon when he died. Mir. Scale was born in Mis- sissippi in 1862; was employed by the Associated Press in New Orleans in the early eighties and had held various positions in the railroad and telegraph service, including superintendent or transportation of the Mobile and ono apd superintendent of transportation for the Southern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
Negro kfIra rnrmer.

CordeIe. Ga, Nov. 11.--York Rafnes. prominent farmer, was killed at his home near here tonight by negro farm hand. It is said Raines and the negro quarreled over feeding some stock and the negro cut Raines's throat. The negro escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
:. ....-..-,1n Do1v,. Widow Dead.

New York, Nov. 77.-Mrs. Mary Dun DaIv widow of Augustin Daly, the playwright and theatre manager. died here yesterday. Her death followed an attack ofheart disease. from which she had been suffering a week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
PRINTING

gyANTED-Your printing for ,doEers bills of iadinR, dray tickets, circulars or any thing in printing that Is quantity. We have an automatic press. the only one in ,he state. Prompt service; telephone us ct i6s Woodruff Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
WANTED--AGENTs.


 wANTED-An agent in every city and town In the South to represent us and give list of people who wish to buy or sell real estate, stocks etc. The work required will be easy and pay handsomely. Write or call at once at the offices of American Real Es- tate q Development Co.,, 407-1t First Ma tional Bank Building, Montgomery Ala. 'phona 1s7a -2-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12

The First National Bank of scotts- boro. Ala, is paying no attention to the bull and bear.-Columbia (Tenn.) Democrat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
WOODENWARE.

IN 1 POLISH-The best. polish. makes q brilliant shine preserves the shoes and fa easily applied, we are distributors for Mont- gomery. Ask your deayer for it clearing house certificates. taken in any dmeunt m payment of goods or on aocount. Montgorl-s
 s-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE ARE sole agents for the Hsrring-Hall- Marvin Standard Fire Proof Safes and Steel Vaults and the Victor Manganese Steel Screw Door Bank Safe. Howard Safe and Vault Go. No. 50 Marietta St.. Atlanta. ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
. Callfernia Bank su.pends.

Ventura, Cal, Nov, 1.-The Bank Of William Collins and Sons, of this city, closed it's doors today and a state- ment was given out that the bank IS i1utoaasutpIuld ssIuedmoo 10 Isqunu taking advantage of the day as holi- day
 The Bank of Collins and Sons has long been considered one of the most substantial institution of this county. It has deposits of over S4e0.oo0 from the farmers and business men of this section, but it's assets far exceed this amount.
 The immediate cause of the euspen- sion is the fact that ready money was not obtainable owing to the inability of the farmers to sell their crops and to the banks inability to secure aid from its correspondents in San Francisco and other cities.
 Oakland Bank Closes.
 Oakland, Cal, Nov, 1.-The Union National Bank. the oldest bank in Oakland, closed it's door today The officers of the bank say that they are only taking advantage of the local holiday to straighten up their pusi- ness.
 The Oakland Clearing House Is in- yestiRatfng It's assets but will not re- port for several days. J. D. Brown, OF the California Safe Deposit sgd Trust Company, was vice president. until few days ago. It is stated the bank closed because of it's connection with the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company A statement of assets and liabilities will be given out later.