davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-10
Certain Cure for Aching Feet

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. It cures Tired, Ach-
ing, Callous. Sweating and Swollen
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores
Is cents. Samples mailed FREE. Ad-
dress, AllenOlmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-10
Captain Macklin Acquitted.

San Antonio, Tex, May 3.-The
court-martial which has been trying
Captain Edgar Macklin, of the Twen-
ty-First infantry, in connection with
the shooting up Of Brownsville. went
into secret session at noon and after
sitting one hour. returned verdict Of
not guilty for the accused.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-10
- . -
Safety.

why" asks Missouri paper, "does
Missouri stand at the head in raising
mules?'
Because said another paper that
is the only safe place to stand"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-10

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease This is due to
the disease being so ineidious that it
gets good hold on the system before it
is recognized. Foey's Kidney Cure will
prevent the development of fatal disease
if taken in time. FL. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-10
IAN MACLAREN.

weak heart. His wife, who was his
constant companion in his last illness,
left the room at II O'Clock in the
morning. She was gone about fifteen
minutes, and returning found her hus-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-10

Disturbed the Congregation
The person who disturbed the congre-
cation last Sunday by continually cough
ing is requested to buy bottle of Fo-
ley's Hon. y and Tar. Fl. j. Stangl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-10
IAN MAC[ AREN DEAD.
Became III with Tonsilitis While
on Lecture Tour at Mt.
Pleasant, la.
Is VICTIM OF BLOOD POISONING
End Came Suddenly Being fastened
by a Week Heart.
Short Sketch of His Life and Names
of Some of His Works Which
Made Him Famous Able
Minister.
IS VICTIM OF BLOOD POISONING

Burlington, "a, May DR.. John
Watson clan Maclaren') died at LIE
a. NJ, at Mt. Pleasant, Ia. The cause
was blood poisoning from tonsilitis.
He was taken i'll at Mt Pleasant
April %.
Dr. Watson's end was sudden and
unexpected and was FASTENED by a
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-10
5urchering Done for Farmers

at the following rates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
ENI4y orv Fear Threatening Letters
 Received. INVESTIGATION CONTINUES Priest, Treasurer of Hunchaktst
 Society, is Summoned. Police Believe that he VIII Throw Much Light on the Inner Workings
 sf Alleged Blacknalling

New York. July 26.-The investiga- tion of the Hunchakist society. whose members the police allege are black mailing rich Armenians was again pursued today. when Father Levont Hartoogessian. pastor of the Armen- ian Apostolic church appeared before the officers of the district attorneys office to tell of his connection with the society. The officials believe that as treasurer of the Hunchakist society, the priest will be able to throw much light on the inner workings of the so- ciety. which Is believed by the police to have caused the death of H. s. Tavs- hanjin. the rug merchant.
 Assistant District Attorney Maley, who is conducting the Investigation has in his possession many letter received by prominent Armenians. telling of tho exacsions of the Hunchakist and the efforts they have made to extort money. Some of the letters. it Is said. were not written in the name of the Hunchakists. but signed Revolutionary Committee of Terrorists." Several well known Armenians have left the city. fearing to remain because of threaten ing letters they have received since MT. Tavshanjian was shot down in the street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
DISORDERS CONTINUE.
RiOtinG over Imprisonment of
 Aaiulsfe~ aG Einaaca la slcilx

RiOtinG over Imprisonment of Ex-
 Minister of Finance In Sicily.
 Rome. July 26-The concession by which ex-Minister of Public Instruc- tion Nasi, who is charged with the em- bezxlement of S500.000 from the State funds is allowed to be imprisoned in his own house has not appeased his sympathizers in Sicily and the dis orders there continue.
 There was riots at Messini and at Reggie al Calibria. At the former place the mob cut off the public lights. damaged property and stoned the carineers Thirty persons were wounded. At Reggie the rioters wrecked all the windows in Cardinal Portonova's palace and when the com mander of the carineers pleaded in ability to disperse the mob owing to the want of endorsements. the priests and seminarists hurled bricks and tiles from the roofs of buildings on the at tackers' heads. The mob then tried to storm the Liberal Club. but they were driven off by a furious volley of chairs. tables. bottles and billiard balls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
ELECTRIC STORM
LIGHTNING PLAYS GREAT HAVOC
 IN PENSACOLA.
Eight Buildings Struck. Setting Two On Fire, and Firemen Ffghtig BIaxe Receive shock Through
 Hose Nozzle.

Pensacola. Fla. July 26.-A very se- were electric and rain storm occurred here this afternoon. lightning striking eight buildings. settn two of them on ire ad badly damaing several others.
 Philip Sanchez, formerly a Sanitary Inspector. was rendered unconscious while seated at a window. and Is still fin that state. The storm commeced shortly after o'clock and continued until 4. Duringthis time the rain fall measured over four inches. and many of the streets were flooded.
 The residence of A. J. Mackey was fired by lightning. and was almost completely destroyed. While two firemen were on the roof of the build ing with a brass nozzle in their hands they received a severe shock from they received severe shock from lightning which struck adjoining buildings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
ATR0d0Us ACTS
CITIZENS OF BERLIN ARE THOR-
 OUGHLY AROUSED.
Man, Evidently Insane, Cuts Little Chil- dren Playing h the Streets With Some SharD r,strument,
 Killing Then.

Berlin. July 26.- A series of cold blooded crimes singularly resembling Jack the Ripper" murders. but for the fact that instead of women. the vic- tims were little girls. followed one an- other with regular rapidity this af- ternoon. almost in the center of the city and aroused intense indignat tion and excitement.
 Within a short space of time t:.e assassin excessively nticed three girl babies. the oldest on nve years, into doorways of houses I'd stabbed them several times in the abdomen with a sharp instrument. Ef result one of the children is dead.-{another is dying and the third is dane erously wounded.
 The first knowledgs that the crimes had been committed came whom an occupant of the ho,iss 4, the corner of .Ryks and Belford sffeets found the four, dying in the I5orway bathed in blood. the bowels protruding and the lower part of the body horribly gashed. This was immediately reported to the police who were about to investigate the case when report came that Ber- tha Lenst, aged three. and Ely Knispel. aged five. had been found similarly outraged but still alive in Prenzeulaur alley and Henzersdorfer street. respec- lively. Rumors soon spread through out the vicinity which magnified the number of victims and the inhabitants of the neighborhood became intensely excited. Crowds gathered about the police station shouting vengeance against the murderer.
 In the mean time the two victims who still lived were transported to the hospital. Their condition is extremely precarious. {. They are not expected to survive the night.
 The officials acted quickly in an endeavor to detect the murderer and published a reward of $1.o00 for his capture.
 Shortly after the crimes were com mitted slip of paper with a death s head sketched on 1t was found on a public seat in a square near the scene. On 1t was scribbled in a rambling hand, Away, away; in five minutes there will be a corpse. There Is child murderer in the neighborhood De liver this note to police. I have killed children in Belforter. Prenzelaur and Henzersdorfer streets" The note was attached to the seat by means of a sharp single scissors blade and 1t is assumed that the crimes were com mitted with the other half of the in strument.
 All the dValidDie pOliCe anu ueteC- lives were ordered to SCOUT the neigh borhood. Some parents have reported that their chil/en had seen & haggard man about 27 years old, well dressed. wearing a cap, offering candy and fruit to little girls whom he asked to ac- company him. A man was arrested shortly afterwards who tallies some what with this indefinite description. The crowd outside the police station. believing him to be the murderer. at tempted to drag him from the vehicle and lynch him and he was only saved by the policemen drawing their swords and holding the crowd at bay The people then attempted to storm ths station and the prisoner was removed to the~county station for safe keeping
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
MILLIONAIRE JOURNALIST.

New York. July 26.-Mrs. Rose liar riet Pastor Stokes. wife Of a million aire. J. C. Phelps Stoke. has decided to return to the field of Journalism. She has signed a contract with The Vorwaerts. in addition to writing an article every week on socialism. She will take charge of column devoted to advice to girls. Mrs. Stokes start ed life as a cigar maker. educated her self and went into newspaper work. In this field she met MT. Stokes. whose ideas agreed with hers, in many ways. In the betterment of working people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
HABEAs CORPUS WRIT.
Proceedings Instituted for Release of
 Russian Immlgrants.

Proceedings Instituted for Release of
 Russian Immigrants.
 Philadelphia. July 26.-An applica- tion for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of 27 Russian immigrants who are being detained here on the ground that they are contract labor CTS was refused today by Judge Holland in the United States district, and they will be deported on the steamship Haverford. which sails for Liverpool tomorrow.
 The Russians arrived here several weeks ago on the steamship Friesland and said they were induced to come to America by a man named Canton. who promised them work In Southern lumber camps. at $10 per week. The men were consigned to Canton's son in Philadelphia.
 Counsel for the men contend that they are able bodied and not paupers. and that they came to this country to better their condition. The local United States district attorney declar- ed the men were brought here in vio- lation of the contract law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
BEAUTIFUL GLASS FOUND.
Antiquity Appare arent-BeIieved to Be
 Arthurian Holy Grail.

London. July 26.-The Express prints a story of the discovery near Glaston- burg Abbey of a glass vessel of beau tiful workmanship and apparently of great antiquity which one at least of the discoverers believes Is the Holy Grail of the Arthurian legend. The Holy Grail Is the cup from which Christ is reputed to have drunk at the last supper. and according to ancient British traditions 1t was brought to England by Joseph of Arimathea after the crucifixion.
 The vessel is of a bluish green glass of some kind cunningly inlaid with sil yer leaf. A number of eminent per sons including some peers with eccle-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
ALL KOSHER !
 SHOPS CLOSED Result of Yesterdays
 Disorders. JEWISH SECTION GUARDED Police Keep Streets Free From
 Crowds. Butchers Appoint Csnnittee to Call on wholesalers to obtain Reduce tion In Price of

Philadelphia. July 2s-All of the Kosher butcher shops in this city are closed today as a result Of yesterdays disorders. and all meat not spoiled by the crowds was returned to the whole salers for storage. The entire Jewish section is being strongly policed to- day. The police kept the streets free from crowds and there was no disor- ders of any consequence. All of the prisoners held yesterday for a hearing today were discharged from custody by the magistrate with the exception of one woman. who was held in bail charged with melting a riot.
 The retail Kosher butchers have ap- pointed committee to call upon the wholesalers and endeavor to obtain a concession in tho wholesale price of meat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
NEW ROAD.
CouIds Will Soon Have Western Pa.
 ctfic Raiirond in Operation.

Salt Lake City, Utah, July zo-ln little more than month. says The Tribune today. the Western Pacific, Gol,lds new road from Salt Lake to the coast will be running trains as far as Streptoe, New. where 1t connects with the Nevada Northern
 The Tribune asserts that A E. Wells hv now general superintendent of the Denver and Rio Grande is slated for general manager of the road. F.A. Wad . ieigh assistant general passenger and ticket agent for the Rio Granda for general passenger agent and s. V. Oar Tagh for general freight agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Jan ArFeated.

Chicago. July 26.-A dispatch to The Tribune from Austin, Texas. says:
 A Japanese was taken into custody yesterday at the State military encamp- ment It is charged he was taking photographs of batteries in action and other features of the camp. He Is be- ing held pending investigation on the part of the State and Federal military authorities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
SIX DEAD.
Hunting Party Broken up as Result
 Of Fly Bites.

East Aurora, N. Y., July 26.--A startling tale of fatalities has reached here through John Griffin who has just returned from the Algonquin Park To- cality of Canada. MT. Griffin went to the woods in the Dominion on hunt ing and fishing trip about a week ago. He expected to be gone several weeks. but the fact that six deaths resulted from blood poisoning following stings of black flies near his camp and drove the veteran home.
 MT. Griffin has hunted in the region of AIgonfuin Park for many years. and he pronounces the pests the most num- erous and deadliest he has even seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
nuttIeshfns Arrive

New York, July 26-The three battle ships, Virginia. Georgia and New Jer- sey, comprising the second division of the Atlantic fleet came into port to- day from Newport. R. l. The sailors will be given shore leave during their stay here The battlships will re- turn to Newport In August to take part In the manouevres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Hungarian Patriot Dead.

Philadelphia, July 26-Colonel Philip Figyelmessy Hungarian patriot and soldier of fortune and friend of Kos suth is dead at his home in this city. He served on the staff of General Ere mont as inspector general in 1S62-65 and for his services to the United States he was consul to British Guinea in 1865, remaining in office until 1888.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
POLICEMEN GIVEN LESSONS.
General Bingham Holds Class in Civil
 ty And CoufteOusness.

ty And CourteOusness.
 New York. July :S-..cneral Bingham, who since his appointment as police commissioner of, Greater New York. has instituted may reforms. gave the police force yesterday through fifty policemen who were hustled to the trial soon, instructive in civilty. He said:
 The minute a citizen addresses a member of the police department he should stand at attention. If 1t is a lady. touch your hat.
 Answer all questions briefly. using no unnecessary words"
 The rest of you fellows pass that along. There have been, too many complaints about inciytitty n police- mon" e. ,,A,.;;s.zsci {, ;s.si s--s; s.--ss. .zs., =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Prayers for Rain.

Passport, N. Y, July 2s.-The long
 drought which has continued practi- cally unbroken for a month on Long | Island is causing the farmers much alarm Prayer meetings for the pur- pose of invoking aid of God are to be { held in the churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
OIL MAGNATE ILL.
H. H. Rogers Reported Suffering from
 Heat Stroke.

Heat stroke.
 NewYork, July 26.-The American to- day reports that Henry H. Rogers. the active head of the Standard oil Com pany, was taken suddenly i'll while at his desk last Monday and had to be assisted from his office at 26 Broad way Since then he has been under the care of physicians. according to the re- port at his country home in Fair Ha- ven.
 Late advices says The American, were that MT. Rogers was out of danger and improving fast. but his doctors have enjoined relaxation from business. His Illness was due. 1t is said. to a Leat stroke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Killed hx Mad Rull.

Augusta. Ga, July 26-A special from Covington Ga.. tells of the tragic death yesterday of Newton A. Berry a wealthy farmer, when he was gored to weath by a mad bull. The animal belonged to a neighboring farm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
TOWER PAID FOR.
Man Who Will Send Messages To Mars
 Settles Debt.

New Yor July 26--Nicola Tesla. the electrical expert who hopes to hold communication with the dwellers in Mars has settled the debt of $1.100 on the big steel tower that was to have been put under the sheriffs hammer in Suffolk county. l.. l.. next Monday.
 After Tesla acquired 200 acres of land at Wardencliffe. he spent thousands or dollars in erecting the tower and other buildings. The foundations of the tower are said to extend, well-like. to a depth of nearly 300 feet It Is through electrical vibrations from this tower that Tesla believes he can send messages to Mars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
DANIELS MAKES RECORD.
Breaks His Own Record h Fifty YarG
 Swim.

Norfolk. Va. July 2s.-The feature of the aquaticsevents today at the Jamestown Exposition all for swim ming championships, were the break ing of the record for fifty yards senior race by c. M. Daniels of New York and the dead heat between c. c. Men gel of Yale and George Gardzik of Chicago Athletic Association in the 8S0 yards junior contest.
 s. J. Handy, unattached again show ed his superiority in distance swim ming. easily winning the mile race over all competitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
WILL NOT HOLD ELECTIONS.

Municipal Elections In Cuha POstpOned
 Until Census is Completed.
 Havana, July 26.-The Cuban elec- tions, 1t Is now generally conceded, cannot be held this year. Secretary Taft had hoped to hold municipal cleo tions in September or October. but 1t is found that the census, which must be completed before the elections can hardly be finished until late in the fall. The elections ir consequence cannot be held until January or February.
 The situation so far as the elections are concerned is disappointing to Gu bans generally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
KILLS HER sTEPDAUGHrER.

After Quarreling With Husband Wo-
 man Beats Child To Death.
 Little Rock, Ark. July 26.-After quarreling with her husband, Mrs. William Blackburn of Montgomery county. waited until Blackburn left the house today and then attacked her 12- year old stepdaughter, beating her to death with a broomstick. The child's back was broken and her skulled frac- tured. The woman Is now under ar- rest and sentiment is high against her. She will be taken to the Hot Springs jail for safe keeping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

LUSK BITTERLY ARRAIGNS
 THOSE WHO DIFFER WITH HIM

siasticaI interest. Ambassador Reid. Professor William F. Crookes and tho Rev. William E. Campbell have exam ined it. It Is now in the possession of Professor Crookes who has undertaken to solve its history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
GERMANY's WAR MANOUEvREs.
to Be Made With New In-
 venti0ns.

Berlin, July 26 -Germanys chief military manouevres. known as the Kaiser's manouevres will take place in Posen in September. They will be notable for exhaustive trials of in novations in war methods. Airships are to be utilized. while bicycles. be- sides being employed for reconnoiter- ing, will be tested iA executive sur prise attacks on an infantry. They will carry machine guns. partly with a view to ascertainins whether they can be satisfactorily substituted for cavalry.
 Photographic telephones Wal be ex- perimented with, while armor clad towers containing rapid fire guns on revolting platforms will be utilized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
WEATHER FORECAST,

washington, July 28.-For Alabama -OccasiOnaI showers Saturday and Sunday, light to fresh winds, mostly a0uthwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

(Continued on Page Two.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Would Reverse Roll Call.

An insance of the proceedings of yes- terday shows how determined the op- position is on this question. There was introduced to the House and referred to the committee on rules, a resolu- tion that requires that on the next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

(Contiaaed on Page TwsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. January 4-FLOUR-Stesav
Rive Flour--F1rn. Wheat Flour-DuII. Corn
nleal--Steady.
wheat-Stesdy; No red. 7sstc. nominal. ele-
"a tor. Options scsa<e. net lower. May. S2Ssc !;
Corn-Spot easy; No. e. ssc elevator Op-
tons unchanged. Janusry bz5sc.: May. SoEc !;
July. 6ozsc. Oass-spot firm; mixed. ssc
Beef Primer; family, $lS6hl5 so; mess sen
COZ packet, GI9l200; citv extra India mess
SO 59p13O0 Cut Meats-Easy: pickled hams
llk0llkc. Ddrd-F1rm. western prime. So 60op
go; refined, FIRM; continent. SO; South Amer
tea, Slo.05; compound. $ e50S 50. Tallow-Fsrr
Petroieuui-Steady. THirpentine--Quiet
fuce--Steady. Moiassas-Steady. aursr--
Quiet; fair refining. &c; centrifugal % test
2t4c: molasess sugar. 81 Is. Co1ee-Spot No 7
Rio. 6fsc; Santos No. T. 77sc MUD steady.
Coriove. S7lT1c. Futures SOLO points lower
BUtter-Weak. extra. creamery 224asiho .
common 70 extra. 20a2sc. do. held. common 20
extra. ls42latc. State, dairy. common 20 prime
eofie6c. Cheese--Fui creamery small I6c .
large, nd14hc EEgs-Steady 81 DC: state
Pennsylvania and nearby. fancy, 3a8aso. 4: choice
western. mixed. z79775so. oSflclai prices, nrsts
&c; seconds. 25e1a6c.
Freishts ana Peanuts-UnchsnEed. Potstoes-
STEADY: Bermuda per barrel. SSd5.O0; Maine
per bag. H.5oai So state and. Western. and
Jersey, per sack. H.&dl9o. sweet potatoes
Ninelsnd. 81 b08S N: other Jerseys 81 5OSfo 80
Cottonseed Oil-FTrn light offerings and GOV
ering. Prime crude, I. O. b. mills asISdssc /:
prime summer yellow. &c. prime white ne :
prime winter yellow, 4Tc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. January 1.-THE cotton market
YVES moderately active to-day and ruled gener-
Bliy easier at the close at net decline q 2i0
y points Sales for the day we're estimated a.
b. 0o5 bales.
The opening was aroly steady at a decline OF
2G9 points in response % lower cables. and the
market sold or 20 net decline Of 100 points
shortly after the call IS a result Of the hrFe
Houston estimates for tomorrow. Around this
level the market was stcad-ed by covering, and
rallied or points from tho lowest. buy eased
on again shortly after midday on reports that
cotton was offering a. concessions IN The South.
ana reached The lowest point Tor the day. late
trading under bear pressure. liquidation and
stop orders. The close was at practically the
lowest prices Of the day with the months
Dnly few points from tho lowest level % the
session, and seem Of the later positions making
new low records. Private wires from the South
reported that hedged contracts OF cotton was
being offered at concessions from the price OF
Saturday, and according 20 the ohclal reports
The markets were unchanged 20 ilc lower
Sort receipts Tor tine day we're considerable over
The exports.
Receipts AZ the ports to-day sisa5 bales
Sgainst 4o{9 last week and u e5s last year. For
the week ais 900 bales against 270. 3H last week
and 1928 last year To-day's receipts az New
brleans 25,Ol8 baleR against 7.6o9 last year and
~ Houston 1854 bales against a. 81 last yeur