davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-11
THE PURE FOOD LAW
 AND SUGAR REFINFRIES $
A Rigid Ruling By the Department May Put White Sugar Out Of Ex- istence.

Washington. Feb. ,, Especial Cor respondence to The Republican, Southern sugar refiners are very de- sirous Of having the department of az riculture make a ruling as to the man. ufacture of sugars under the new pure food jaw. and a delegation is in the city for that purpose For a hundred years it has been the practice to bleach sugar with blueing. Years ago indigo was used To give the sugar brilliancy. but Of recent years aniline dyes have been employed. Another method Of refining sugar is by the use of sul- phur fumes. IL is said that under the pure food law. unless the department of agriculture makes a ruling to the contrary. the uses of aniline dyes and sulphur fumes will both be prohibited and probably the use of indigo. so that the refiners will have to return to primitive methods. In fact it is said by the sugar refiners that there is chance that white sugar will be cli- minated altogether. The refiners and producers of sugar want a ruling be- fore the appropriation is made for en- forcing the law.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-11

An interested visitor on the floor of the house recently vas former Representative James J. Henderson of Illinois. who is now in his S3rd year. Alr. Henderson was appointed the civilian member of the board of ordi- nance and Qualifications by President Mckinley. and was also one of the presidents Of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers and Sail ors. The board of ordnance and forti- fications has nothing 10 do with coast
Arizona republican., 1907-02-11

Senator Fulton has been fighting the nomination of W. C. Bristol as dis trict attorney for Oregon. There has been bitter fight between the friends of Senator Fulton and those of Mir. Bristol, one of the results being charges by Bristors friends that Sen ator Fulton in implicated in Oregon land frauds. which is given as ac- counting for his antagOnism to Bristol. in an effort to prevent the prosecution of personal friends. The sub-com- mittee of the committee on judiciary has adversely reported the nomination to the full committee. and it Is ex- pected the full committee and the sen ate will sustain this action unless MT. Bristors nomination is withdrawn. The action of the sub committee is regarded as a vindication of Senator Fulton.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-11

It is generally admitted that the Philippine tariff bill Is dead for this session. Senator Lodge would move that his committee be discharged from further consideration of the bill if he thought such a motion stood a chance of being adopted by the senate. The sugar and tobacco interests have been bitterly fighting this bill and won out before the committee. Their friends in the senate are regarded as too influen- tai to admit of the passage of the bill at this session, and an attempt to have the bill taken away from the com mittee would merely result in increas- ing the existing bad feeling. It is therefore improbable that any such attempt will be made
Arizona republican., 1907-02-11

The following story is told on Sec retaTy Root: He was making the jour ey from New York to Washington. not long ago. when he ran across an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
nAPTIsTs OF BARBOUR.

Fufaula. Oct, 25.--tSpeeial. )--Tht Irufaula Baptist Association closed very interesting and harmonious ses- sion of that body at Clayton tonight Among those who attended from this city were the Rev. M. B. Wharton of the First Esptist Church here, c l.. Conner. moderator of the association and Miss CaIlie Couric.
 The assembly convened at the Bap- tist Church Wednesday morning at o'clock. when Rev. MT. Haygood de- liyered the introductory SBrmon, which was an able and eloquent one after which routine work was taken up.
 The subject of missions was dis cussed at some length and Mrs. Hanlii- ton, of Birmingham, representative of the Missionary Union, made an excel lent address.
 pr. wharton spoke on missions and his address was a masteriy one.
 A large collections was taken for the orphans at Evergreen and Dr. Whar- ton, who ss trustee for Howard Coll iege, was Instrumental in securing sub- scriptions amounting to s200 for that institution.
 The Alabama Baptist was represented by the field editor, Mrl Glass, who nuc- eeeded- In securing number of sub
 The subject of temperance was much discussed and Revs. J. B. Cummings and C. White made eloquent addresses.
 The assembly was decidedly an inter esting and instructive one that result ed in great good. G. l.. Conner was again elected moderator and J. T. Watkins clerk. Clio was chosen as the next place of meeting.
 The delegates were emphatic in their praises of the hospitality extended them by the citizens of Barbour's capital and of having enjoyed the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26

Des Arc--cannins factory; sie.eoo veneer company.
 Coal Hili--Mines. Hope--waterworks St Peterspure sso.ooo gas plant. ouincy--ybo, 900 tobacco cpmpany; ti2.o0e tobacco company. Brooksviile--EIectric light plant.
 Gcorgiu. Atlants.-1io,000 plunbing company. Ashburn---s45.0o0 waterworks and electric light plant. Albany--t2So,o0os cotton mill.
 Indian Territory. euIphur--3i5 900 lumber company. re--Manufacturing plant. Louisviiie--Si5,o ,o00 lumber company. Somerset --Manufacturing plant
 L0uisiann. Eunice--ss0 900 electric light plant.
 Missinsippi. Hazelhurst-$io.oo warehouse com T Pssesg sgouIa--s5o.ooo building com Dewey--ss,oo cotton gin. woodworking plant Kansas City-s1o,eoo construction company; $5,0o0 distillery: si0.0oo mining and milling compahy. Wakenda--$4,000 elevator company. Bufaio--ti0, ,o00 hardware company. Ste. Genevieve---$40,000 lime works. Joplin slo,oo0 mining company. st. Lcnis--s2s.o00 motor dispatch company; s3o,00o Supply company; two sfD 900 investment companies t10.000 storage plant; $5o.00o land companyi s5,oo0 hat factory; s5o,ooo Furniture factory.
 Excelsior springs--s5oo beverage company.
 Roanoke Rapids--s125,000 paper and pulp mill.
 Apaiachia--s40,oO0 lumber company. Murph hy--$l0 900 lumber company. Fayettevilie--s5.00 warehouse cenl- pany { HaIlsville--s25 ,ooo telephone system. wilson--$25o.oo0 cotton mill. LAurinburg-s5D.0o blind and door W -,so,oos furnltur. fae- tory.
 OkIahofna. Sayre--Railway shops. Erick---$10, 900 hardware company. ChoctaW-~Telephone system. DiIi-s10,00o telephone system. Anardko--oil mill. kTb,000 hosiery mills. okiahoma city--sa5eooo cement works.
 Tux kon--s10, ,o0o grain elevator. ahattuck---s25,0 900 land company.
 South Cnrolina. Woodruff-s20o,0 900 cotton mills. Marion--$s00, 900 lumber company.
 Tenneasee. Nashville--Brick works. Friendship- Telephone company. Memphfs--$ 10, 000 electric equipment company, S12s000 land company; $260,-i 000 cement company. Canning factory. Chattanooga - $10000 engineering company.
 Texas. Nixonville--BottIing works. DaiIas---Co1d storage plant. Hilieboro--$1e.0o .0oo supply company. Fort Worth --$40.000 grain company. Hafiettsville--Creame PearsaiI--Amusement company. f5reenYiile-Oii company. BrownsviIie--$50.00 900 land ands irri- gation company.
 Benjamin--s40,00o trust company.
 Virginia. Forest Depot--Canning factory. Clifton Forge--el0 l00. .000 gas plant. Norfelk--x5.000 hardware company; s25.000 land company; s16,000 carriage company. s5,00D telephone company. Suffolk Peanut factory.
 Wnst Virginia. F'airmont--42b,00 lumber company; s6e0,D0o mining company; S10.000 oil and gas company.
 Grafton--sss.00O hardware company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
MoNTGoMERx-JoRDAN.

k
 TatIassee. Oct. 26--( Special. l--Tha marriage of Miss Jennie Jordan and MT. Robert F. Montgomery at Tallassee Tuesday evening was social event of great interest.
 The elegant home of the brides mos ther. Mrs. William Micou Jordan was beautifully decorated for the occasion. :. Around the bay window in the drawing room an altar had oeen improvisea. giving this spacious apartment the ap- pearance of a chapel where the mar riage was solemnized.
 Rev. ]. T. Mangum oficiatcd In q most impressive manner. using the beautiful ceremony of the Episcopal Church. As the orchestra rendered Mendelssohn's wedding march, the bridegroom. with his best man. Mr. Robert Johnstone. of Corsicana. Tex, approached the altar from n side en- trance at the same time the attendants came in through the hallway in the following order: Miss Clement Marks. Of Montgomery. followed by Dr. Homer Jestin of Corsicana. Tex: Miss Jen,1ie sistrunk, of Montgomery, Mir. William M. Jordon. of Montgomery; Miss Kate Jordan, sister of the bride, IS maid Of honor. and Master James Rushin, ring bearer.
 The bride was given away by her brother, MT. W. A. Jordan. of Montgo,n- cry.
 The brides gown was a beautiful creation of satin. real lace and pearls. She carried a shower bouuuet of lilies Of the valley.
 The maid of honor wore satin bro- eade chiffon and real lace. and eag- ried white chrysanthemums. as did also the attendants in handsome tci- letlAs of princess silk.
 During the reception which followed the marriage. Mrs. Jordan was as- sisted in receiving her guests by her two sisters. Mrs. Josson T. feushtc n. and Mrs. Broadus F. Willinghap. of Macon. Ga.
 Mrs. George D. Patterson presided it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
CONFESS TO MURDER
HUCKABYs TELL OF KILLING MIR :.
 BRADEORD.
They, tmpiicnte Sam Fora and His Sen in Terrible Crime And
 Five Are in Jail at

Demopoiis, Oct, 2s--(special) )--Bert Huckaby and his son who are in jail at Linden confessed this morning to the murder of Luke Bradford. the aged hermit. whose dead body was found in the woods near his home at Octagon, several days ago.
 The Huckaby's. in their confession, implicated Sam Ford, one of their neighbors. and his two sons ia the crime. and the Fords were arrested this afternoon by tho Sheriff and are also in jail at Linden
 The body Of Mir. Bradford. it will be remembered. was found by . negro who was out hunting. He had been dead at least four days. A trunk which had been rified of valuable contents was found near the dead body.
 Mir. Bradford was about 70 years old and lived alone. He was reputed to have considerable money which he kept in his house.
 few days after the murder of MT Bradford. Huckaby and his son appear ed at Linden and at the bank asked to have a s100 bill and a $50 bill. They were known to be men of no means and this circumstance aroused sus- picion. They were arrested and con fined in jail.
 The confession of-the Huckbys and the arrest of the Fords has created a small sensation in Marengo county where all of the men are we'll known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
the punch bowl, while a delicious salad

the punch bowl. while a. delicious salad course and Ices were served.
 Mir. and Mrs. Montgomery went to New Orleans and other points before going to their home in Corsicafa, Tex.
 The bride is typical Southern girl, of rare grace and beauty. possessing all the charms of q gentlewvman. and Is greatlysbeloved by . large circle of friends.
 The bride groom is prominent bus mess man of Corsicana. Tex, where la has extensive manufacturing interests. The out of town guests in attend- ance upon the wedding were: Dr. IIo- n1er Iester and Mir. Robert Johnson. of Corsicana. Tex; Mir. T. E. Mantgonl- cry. of Jackson. Miss: Mrs. BroadpE D. Wiliingham and Mrs. W. c. Marshal. of Macon. Ga: Mrs. R. R. James. of Cotton Plant, Ark; pr. and Mrs. l.. D. Phillips, of Atlanta; Mir. ". ". Hamp- ton, of Gainesville, Fla; Judge J. E. Lyons Of opciika: MT. and Mrs. G E. Lauzhiin. of Mexico City: Miss cleD- ent Marks. Miss Jennie sistrunk. Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Adelle Jordan, Mrs. 8. B Marks. Mrs. A. R. Gilchrist, and Mir R. W. sistrunk, of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
eANTALouPn AssooIATzek.

I
 Huntsville, Got. -SspeEial l.v- The Madison County cautaioupa As- sociation was permanently organinaa yesterday afternoon and constftutien and by-laws were adopted. The alac- tion of officers and directors Wan <2b- ferred.
 The Association expects to start h business next season with at lanst 400 acres devoted to canta1oupes ana Rnf- den truck. all of which win he sold through a Pittsbur8 CHa.) prodncu house.
 ]. A. Manght. representative of the produce dealers. addressed the mem bers of the association and save them many vafuabie hints relative to the growing of cantal0upes. w. II. KM0xs travelling freight agent Of the Naala- wills, Chatfanooga and sk. Louis RAil- way. also delivered an address and gave assurance that hig roAa wuEld render all assistance in ats newer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26

...A,a of Jacob Traub. Birmingham merchant who was recently put ihto bankruptcy. k, I'm.
 Tine questions were argued Dy Dn. nonf Thompson and c. B. Powell on ohs side and W. K. Brown on tns oss.. ha,. Alter hearing the lawyers. the naurt na dtsrnissed the petition for the re-
 Mullss, of Gadsden and Messrs. x,,s.,s,i and Thompson. of Birminsnafn s.,ers yesterday admitted to practice m the Appellate. s ,o. na,r.
 There is nothing scheduled Tor near ,nT by the Court of Appeals toaay eA- cept a motion for the transIer ol a,s.. ovs- t. which it is expected lawyers from htlanta and Macon will participate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
A cnrd.

Having returned to my old home and friends 1t is with pleasure I announce my connection with Messrs. Marks and Gayle.
 I will esteem 1t a valuable personal favor if my friends will remember me by shipipng Messrs. Marks and Gayle some of their cotton and when they are ready to buy fertilizers come to see us.
 want to have the pleasure of shak- ing the hands of all of my friends again, and beg that they will call an me whenever I can serve them in
 aav--tf. ". c. Ray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
ALL TRADE IS QUIET
sYmpATHY WITH FINANCIAL TnOUBi.Es IN NEW YORK.
Acent Declines in Prices of Cotton and CereaIs Have Encournged For-
 eign Demand for the Country's Products.

{ New York, Oct ss.--Bradstreet's to- r Trade and industry have tended to- ,srd quiet in sy.m,pathy with ns rePortts PonTt nd a few other cities; tine continn- nee of mild weather. affecting, as It ,es, retail distribution; the natural lasonsbls glowing down m 5opetinH etn
 ade and collections of the continu- zee of the holding movement of crops. I the other hand. the financial situa-
 ms st tS sey se Y.ga %s T sand ss asw rk banks. under courageous and ex- isds as they srise, with discrstion;
 ton tom nave encouraged foreign de- ,l4 Id for the country's products; the as ling of cotton, great excnanke ra ting medium. is showing some signs
 sasing aogas.Iss sna esa pscsfs ao the q hope < 2 aHScted by the unduiy htgh level # ,n1e commodities will revive
 @istern houses report ~, Eeoa .nd oidn, ths ait. re of the St. Louis. strike has cn- Z "a the distribution by manufactur- ,r t that city.
 sPs ,ss syssS. sFsas q oa rs ss fs0ss sss ssss .rri tents are large, the disposition pc. s.f get goods into distributors 3ss before orders are counter
 . !, Ii, western iobbiue centres report se,,,i flIing in orders from the country, , srn collections have rather III III ,.st-sj as has trade which feels tne /, < S5srtce of freer marketing of cotton ' M sections and the feeling that .,,t,e Tn banks will not encourage fur- ST ,iding of this product for higher
 Ir,a and steel are dull: new busi- s.a i not offering freely, and new Y. !. 1s, els have been struck by copper $. ,rl.-,t. bringing out much new DuSi-
 exports of this eornmodity, t 4. .9.. ,r, M. reffect desire to- change the .,4ss z Carrying 1t from this country
 Fsir sss failures for the week end-
 9e 2< number PIT, against tea
 ts ke week of 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
siTAN,s wEEKLY REyIEw.
..,v industries And IndnstriaI Dessiop- meat in the seyith.

ment in the South,
 f.hattanooga, Tenn. oct, 25,--fspe- ciaI.,---The accompanying list, author- szad hy The Tradesman, indicates the nvincinal new industries established ip fhe Southern States during the week ending today. It will be observed that fextile and lumber manufacturing sIanfs predonninate Among the most heavily capitalized new concerns of the ygoek are q S200,000 cotton uatll and sgOO,000 lumber company in South Car- oiina: a s10O,000 lumber company ele0,r GOO mining company in Arkausasi an ssO, 900 gas plant and electric plant tn Florida; a s25o.o0o0 cotton mill in aeor- gia: sl25,000 paper and pulp mill and s2S0. 900 cotton mill in North Caro- lima: a 3250, 900 cement plant in oklas houa "a s250,O00 cement plant in Ten- nessee; $1e0,00o gas plant in Virginia, and a s300.o00 mining company and SIPS, GOO glass factory in West Virginia, The Tradesman's list for the week Is as follows:
 Alabams.
 Kennedy--$5.00o cotton gin.
 Russellviile-s1B.0o0 ice and bottling GreenvfIIe--sl0.00 cotton company. Decatur--sl0,o ,o00 Navigation company. Birminghafn-$2E, 5000 land company; lumber company; s60,0o0 lumber com- pany.
 Magazine--es.ooo warehouse eorns Nswport--Box factory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26

Powers of New Market were married yesterday at tffe home of Dr. and Mrs o. ]. Brooks. Rev. R. s. Gavin, pastos of the First Baptist Church, nxEiclnfinx, Mr. Ernest and bride left at once for the Jamestown Exposition. and from there they will so to Eui0nia, Ca. where the former is . prominens bualT ness man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
MIR. MCCAIN Is DINING.
Oldest Mason i'm Aiabauna as Near ae
 Death.

Oldest Maaem i'm AkabnHn@ fs Near ao
 Death. Anniston. 0gt,. B--(Special) )--.Eohert Mccain. of Merrelton, is slowly dying. He Is supposed to be the oidesx cifi- zen of Calhoun county and the oldest mason fn the state.
 Mir Mccain will be eB years ola December IS. He has survived two wives and his entire family of children. and has been living happily with his third wife sixteen pr eighteen years. While but liskle is kpnwp of him out side of his own county. he is one of the best men of the state. A man od wide information. a. %rne Christian and is loved and respected by all who know him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
APPLIcATIoN FoR REvlEw.

Essrnlnghmnn Bankruptcy Case Before
 Tine Federal Court of Appeals.
 A somewhat unexpected proceeding, entirely foreign to the call, came be- fore the Circuit Court of Appeals yes- terday fin the shape of an application for q review of an order by Judge HundIey of the northern district of Alabama, appointing receiver for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26

Mrs. Young. who lives next door, was in conversation with Mira Tracey at o'clock. and she apparentfy was very well. but about 1:40 o'clock Mrs. Young went to the house again. and not being able to arouse any one, she went Tn and to her horror found Mrs. Tracey lying across a bed dead.
 Mrs. Tracey was 2B years old and was beloved for her Christian character. She leaves a husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
I-EsT Ynn FoRGET.

want NST0nty' for my sister sarah. New subscriptions, old subsertptions' coupons, finally. Votes.
 JAS. F. FERRAIIs JR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
,1ns. TRAcY pIEs suDpENLY.

A..,.sea Woman is Fpund Across Her Bed.
 Arrtston. Ala, oct, zB-( (Snecial)-- Asrs M q. Tracey died suddenly at her hnrna an Furnace Hiii. West of the niant y of the woodstock Iron and Steel Corporation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
LEST YOU FORGET

LEST YOU FORGET. want "sIontyv for my Slater Sarah New subscriptions, old subscriptions coupons, finally, Votes.
 JAS. r. FERRALI., JR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26

EcrmenG~POvgaRn. Huntsville. Got. 25s-- Especial. )-~- Samuel D. Ernest and Mrs. Texie F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26

VI THAT wonder that the is the finest Clothes possi w ole to That the verdict of the Clothing trade That is what we'll posted Clothing say when they make careful examination of the Quality the Stye the Fit of these garments We know that you will find them it matters not from what, standpoint you buy Clothes
 xzoU may think these high words of praise They are but
 these exceptional Clothes deserve them Before ordering new lines this Winter vigorously examined hundreds of samples from prominent makers; ripped and cut we tested acids and cau compared the styles and tai loring the most critical way Then bought these
 r~ HE new Fall styles all n They better than
 expected It is needless for to much about them; all we want is you and judge for yourself Butwe will say ths That these goods certainly the most arac tive ever shown this vicinity They douby guaranteed to you cordially invite to them without delay,
The Lake County times., 1907-01-23
Police Praised for Good Work.

The police Of the sixteenth precinct,
who have been criticised recently for
inactivity in the matter Of suppressing
slot machines and other forms Of gamb-
ling on the East Side. point with pride
TO a record OF 646 arrests made since
the police station was brought from
Hegewisch to One Hundred and Sixth
street and Avenue NJ. officers detailed
at the station declare that number
of tough localities have been efrectually
cleaned up. and that from the stand
point Of peace and order generally the
territory under the jurisdiction of the
sixteenth precinct is cleaner and more
satisfactory than it has been for years.
1t is declared that the record of arrests
made and the percentage of convict
ions obtained exceeds that of almost
any other precinct in the city. Lieu
tenant J. ]. Ryan, the commanding
officer. is praised by his men as ''po-
liceman from his toes up and as a
man of skill and judgment in his busi-
ness.
officers Carlson and Ryan. who re
Gently fell under the displeasure of
Olaf Nelson of 106O4 florence avenue,
whom they prosecuted for maintaining
slot machine, have recently been pro-
NOTED to plain clothes officers for good
work. During their connection with
the sixteenth precinct. they have sue
cessfully handled four cases OF at
tempted murder.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-23
MRS. DAISY BARR ACCEPTS
CALL TO FAIRMONT CHURCH
One of Many Women who Have Made
Their Mark in Quaker PuIpits-
Has Preached for Ten Years.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

Especial to Lake County Times.)
LaPorte, Ind, Jan. 22-Since George
Fox, in obedience to the precedents of
Holy Writ. opened the Quaker pulpit
to women there have been many female
preachers of great note in that denom-
ination and at this time the Society
of Friends contains large number
of successful feminine pulpiteers. One
of the latest of these to make a mark
is Mrs. Daisy Barr, who has just been
called to the pastorate of the Friends
church at Fairmount. Ind, after a COM
mendable service of two years as
evangelist in the district of the In
diana yearly meeting
Mrs. Barr, who is a little past thirty
years of age, was made a recognized
preacher in the sect at the age of
twenty at which time she was already
La persuasively eloquent speaker and
a young woman of rare educational
attainments. Her ministerial duties
during the past ten years have been
performed in Canada, Oklahoma, Kan
sas, Indian territory and Indiana,
chiefly as an evangelist. She has mar
ried more than a hundred couples, and
last spring her services were required
at the wedding of two ministers, whom
she made man and wife. Her husband
IS a successful teacher and was re-
gently appointed deputy clerk OF Grant
Count, Ind.
Besides being an acceptable minister
Mrs. Barr is an accomplished cook and
housekeeper OF the old fashioned sort.
Her sweet and gentle disposition has
made her a favorite in the social circles
wherein she moves. She denies being
a "womans rights" advocate or ad-
herent and holds the opinion that If
woman is a good wife. mother and
lhousekeeper and does her duty in her
church she will have about all the
rights she can find time to utilize. Mr.
and Mrs. Barr have one child.