davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Cornerstone Is Laisl.

Camp Hill. Nov. 2S.-(Special) LA union Thanksgiving and cornerstone service took place at the site of the new Universalist Church this morning at 10 o'clock.
 This is one of the strongest Univer- salist churches In the State or even in the entire South, and they are erecting & handsome church building of brick. trimmed in stone that will cost when completed $7,500.
 The art class windows cost some- what over $1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Lambersou-E,ssIInger.

Huntsville. Nov. 2S.-(S Special. )-Miss man of Gurley, and MT. Otha G. Lam person of this city were married this afternoon at the home of the brides father, J. W. Esslinger. The ceremony was performed by Rev MT. Price of Gurley T. H. Rutland was best man and Miss Maggie Trotman was maid of hnnnr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
The Day at Centery,IIe.

Centerville, Nov. 2s.-(Special.)- Thank sgiving was observed here with out ostentation. Services were held at the Presbyterian Church. The bank and postoffice were closed and the school children had a holiday.
 The members of the Centerville gun club had prize quail hunt and gave an elaborate bird supper tonight at the Wadsworth hotel which was an enjoy able affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
servfeex at MoutevnIIo.

Montevallo. Nov. )-The churches of the town united with the Alabama Girls Industrial School in the observance of Thanksgiving day. Ser vices were held in the school chapel at II o'clock by Rev. Mir. Rosser of Selma, and were largely attended.
 A beautiful feature of the occasion was the artistic grouping on the ros- trum of the fruits of the season. thus emphasizing Thanksgiving as the fes- tival of the harvest home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Services at TuscaIoosa.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 2S.-(Specia1.)-Th union Thanksgiving service of the Presbyterian. Baptist and Methodist churches was held at the First Pres byterian church this morning at II o'clock. The sermon, which was ex- ceedingly good, was preach led by Dr. Waggoner, of Florence. Quite large offering was made in behalf of the Ladies' Relief Societys work among the poor of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Thanksgivfng in Troy

Troy, Nov. 2S.-(Special. )-Thanks- giving was never more universally ob- served in Troy than it has been today.
 Every business house in Troy closed it's doors and all those who did not care for field sports or were afraid to risk the threatening weather early this morning, spent a quiet day at their homes. A great many school boys as well as business men had planned great time shooting birds today and most of them persuaded themselves in the early morning that 1t would not rain, in spite of the many favorable signs for a wet day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
rRADEsMAN's WEEKLY REVIEW.
New Industries and Industrial Developnaer
 In the South.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 2s. 1so7-- Special 1.-The principal industries estab- lished in the south during the week ending today are indicated by the following list compiled from reports made to The Trades man. As matter of course the lines of in dustry having to do with textiles. mining and lumber operations predominate both capitalization but a study of the list re- veals gratifying diversity of new invest ment which would indicate an intelligent appreciation of opportunities afforded in many lines. Among the heavily capitalized new industries of the week are al $500, GOO quarrying company in Alabama; a $350,000 tobacco company in Georgia; several min ing companies in Missouri; a $500, ,000 min ing company in North Caroline; a $200, 900 ,,ea anns. ctnrtnr m conoranv t,, Tann.... enS $1e0,000 glass factory in West Virginia. The Tradesman's complete list is as fol- lows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
RiE Mason Dead.

Hamilton Ont Nov 2s.-Hugh Mur- ray. Grand Secretary of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Canada, died suddenly today at his home here from apoplexy. In 1884 he was Grand Master of Can- adian Masons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Inhre Murray Dead.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-Judge w. w. Murray of Huntingdon one or the most prominent Republicans in Tennes- zee. is dead. He was born in Georgia and served in the Union army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
A SOCIETY EVENT.

Requires a We'll Pressed Full Dress
 Suit.
 And Holt's Dye WorksA telephone 432, will send for it, sponge and press 1t and deliver 1t on time. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Meetiug of Cnrd CIub.

Mrs. Arthur Loeb was the cordial hostess on yesterday morning for the members of the Married Ladies' Euchre Club, when she entertained them at her home on Bread Street. The parlors were tastefully decorated with ferns and numerous vases of cut flowers. Six hand euchre was played and the prize, lovely silver hair receiver, was won by Mrs. August Rothchild At conclu- sion of the games a two-course lunch con was enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

sWhy Is q Camel like Walter Brooks' Grocery Stores"
 Watch The Advertiser for the answer.
 WALTER BROOKS. Cor. N. Lawrence and JefersOR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

Liverpool. Nov 2s.-(special.) )-Cotton futures opened steady and closed steady. Nov. 5. s7 1-2; Nov.-Dec.. $. 75; Dec.-Jan, 5. 74.1-2; Jan.-Feb., 5. 7s; Feb. March s. 7s; March-Aprfl, 5. 80; Aprii-May. s. 30: May June. 5. si; June-July, 5.s1; July-Aug, 5.s0; Aug-Sept., 573.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
A Beautiful Reception.

The cozy home of Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Shafer on Lapsley Street. was thrown open on yesterday afternoon from 1 until 6 o'clock to large number of friends when Mrs. Shafer entertained at a reception complimentary to Mrs. Scott of Greenville. and Miss Lettie Wharey.
 The apartments thrown together to accommodate the guests were beauti- fully decorated with palms. bamboo and various cut flowers.
 The guests were met at the door by Misses Marion Melvin and Nell McKin- non, and were received in the parlor by Mesdames Shafer. Scott, J L.. Siat- ter, Frank Davidson, Will Peacock, w. P. Cook. Hall Ellis, F. l.. Raiford, Rog CT Jones and Miss Lettie Wharey.
 Other friends who saw to the welfare of the guests in the dining room were. Mesdames F. G. DuBose, W. A. Au- derton, George Breeden and Miss Kitty Pitts. In this apartment a delicious salad course was served. At prettily appointed table delicious punch was served by Misses Maggie Cothran and Belle Barber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
F.. F. Johnstone & Co. Cotton Merchants and Exporters
 Cotton Bought in Alabama and Mississippi Branch Offices: Troy and DOshan da and Jaekssa Mia
DEATH OF MIR. DALEY
OAx1 ' IT VI VlI\~ O11xI~A ' AGED CITIZEN or SELMA PASSES AWAY. Appraisers File Schedule of Assets and Liabilities of the Gary-ken-
 nedy Company-Other
 Central City News.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, November 2S. At an early hour this morning at his home on First Avenue, Mir. Lewis c. Daley, an old and we'll known resident of this city. passed away.
 Mir. Daley had been i'll for some weeks with pneumonia. and on account of his old ago could not combat the dis ease, and for many days he had been growing gradually weaker until the end came this morning.
 He leaves wife and son. The fun eral services took place from his late residence this afternoon at o'clock and the remains were interred in Elmwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
OBSERVED IN SELMA
THANKSGIVING Is MADE A GEN.
 ERAL HOLIDAY.
Union Services at the Baptist and Cum- berland Preabyterian Churches .-Hunters Did Not Meet
 With Success.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma. November 2S.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, November 2S.
 Thanksgiving Day was appropriately observed here. The wholesale houses on Water Street and the banks ob- served the entire day. The various shops of the city also observed the day by closing. Other industries gave their employees a hGlf-holiday. The most of the retail stores closed during the af- ternoon.
 Union services were held at two of the churches this morning and both of the sermons were heard by large con- gregations. During each service an ap- propriate musical program was rem dered. The sermon at the First Bap- tfst Church was delivered by Rev. J. l.. Rosser, pastor of that church and the sermon at the Cumberland Presby- terian Church was delivered by Rev. E.. W. Robinson.
 There was quite a rush to the office of the Probate Judge of Dallas County yesterday on the part of those citizens and boys who generally spend the day in the woods hunting and many li- censes were issued. But the usual large number of hunters did not leave the city this morning on account of the bad weather. Many of those who did go out returned about noon as they had met with very little success.
 As it has been its custom for quite a number of years the Society of United Charities today gave dinners to num- Der of the poor of the city. These din- ners were greatly enjoyed. In many other ways acts of charity were be- slowed upon the deserving today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Dsy at Enterprise.

Enterprise. Nov. 2S.-(Special)-- Thanksgiving services were held this morning at the Methodist Church.
 All denominations Joined in the ser vices and enjoyed the sermon by Rev. J. A. Cousins of ozark. He chose as a text the 103rd Psalm and preached an eloquent sermon.
 The rainy weather broke up many a contemplated hunt.
 All the stores were closed and there was Sabbath-like stiffness every where.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
DEMopOLIs SCHOOLS.
Board Receives Reports on Their Con.
 ditiOn.

Demopolis, Nov, 2S.-(Speciai .)-The regular meeting of the school board was held in the office of Hon., M. Ely and among other things of importance transacted was the following:
 MT. Ely reported that he had paid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Extras for Dinner.

The inmates of the city prison were given a few extras for dinner today by Chief of Police Walters. The regular prison fare was improved on for the day and besides they were served with oranges and cake. The prisoners en- Joyed the dinner and ate all that was given them. No police court was held today on account of Thanksgiving. but the docket of the court will be quite heavy tomorrow morning as good number of arrests were made last night and today for minor offenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Appraisers' Schedule Filed.

Before Referee in Bankruptcy Camp bell yesterday the schedule was filed of J. l.. Clay, M. Smith and J. W. Creagh, appraisers of the stock of the Gary- Kennedy Company which was thrown into involuntary bankruptcy about two weeks ago.
 This schedule gives the following fig ures: Total amount of indebtedness, approximately $175.000; total amount of securities. $39.709.21. Of this amount $19,233.25 is estimated as the value of the goods, wares, stock and other be- longings. and the remainder $20.666 as the amount of debts not hypothecated.
 These latter debts amount to $19.042 that can be secured. Theres are about $5,733.30 of doubtful accounts, of which s1,433 are counted on. This swells the amount that can be secured to $20,666.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

Paris, Nov. R. Special )-The week report of the Bank of France shows tn, following changes compared with last week Notes in circulation Increased s50,o0 francs.
 Treasury deposits increased 21.2i5,oo0. General deposits increased ss,s25,000. Gold in hand. decreased s,s75, ,0O8.
 Silver in hand. decreased 2,e5o, 900.
 Bills discounted. increased 102, 200, GOO. Advances. decreased 1o.o75,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

RIVER FORECAST.
 The Alabama River will continue to fall slowly or remain stationary Friday prob. Aoiy beginning to Gise slowly Friday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-10
THOUSANDSDYINC
Twenty Million Russians on
Verge of Starvation.
Cannot Live Until AnOt her Har-
vest without Aid.

London. April 10.-Dr. Kennard,
commissioner Of the Society of
Friends, who was sent to investigate
the Russian famine. writing from Sa-
mara, in the heart of the famine dis
trict. under date of April 3. appeals to
the United States and Great Britain
to promptly send help. He says:
There are 20 million people dis
tributed in the southeastern provinces
of Russia, who without aid can not live
to see another harvest
In Samara alone, the commissioner
adds, thousands are dying and 10000
are starving. OF the latter only ara
700 are getting relief. a dole of one
meal in "a hours.
As a meal is only two pounds of
bread and a bowl of soup, this accord
ing to the commissioner, means dying
countless instances is divided among
many mouths. There are only suffi-
ciert funds on hand to last until May
1. whereas money viii be needed until
the end of July, when the harvest will
bring relief.
The commissioner especially appeals
for canned milk He says there are
100000 children in Samara province
who have no milk and are forced to
eat coarse bread made of acoFns. pow
dered wood and cUcumberS, resulting
disease
In conclusion, the commissioner ap-
peals to the Anglo-Saxons for 81, 500
600 to save twenty millions of human
beings who are dying lingering deaths
from starvation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-10

oil to market that may seem necessary
or proper, or to confer on preferred
stock the voting power of eight votes
for each share or to reduce the voting
power of eight votes for each share,
or to reduce the voting power of COM
mon stock to one-half vote for each
share, said act of said legislative as
sembly of Arizonia and said charter
are void and in contravention and vio-
Iation of the laws OF the United States
and especially of said act of congress
herein before referred to-
Charges Against Omcers.
After citing what he puFports the
illegaIity of the charter, Thrill brings
charges against the officers of the cor
poration and claims that Tucker and
Ritchie pretended to act for the en-
tire board OF directors
The advertisements which Tucker
had inserted in the newspa pers are re-
ferred to at length and the promises
contained in them are alleged to be
spurious ard misleading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-10
FEW GREEN BUGS.
Wheat Conditions Generally Good All
Over Kansas

Ottawa. Kan, April 10.-Reports from
the farming country around Peoria, this
county, state that the green bug has
appeared in the wheat fields. The wheat
plant is turning a reddish brown. and
examinations made by conserva tive
farmers in a number Of fields through
the neighborhood reveal the presence Of
the small green bug.
AT COTTONWOOD FALLS.
The green bug has made its appear
ance in Chase county, and farmers
from different parts of the county say
their wheat fields are infested some
what with the insect but no serious
throughout the whole country is in
good condition, but more rain is needed.
AT HUTCHINSON.
Wheat was reported to be in the
finest condition ever known at this time
of the year, by the members of the
Kansas Independent Grain Dealers as
sociation, which is in session here Rain
is needed in some portions of the state
but there is enough moisture in most
places to bring forth a big crop If the
conditions are at all favorable from
this time on. c. W. Peckham of Haven
and E. NJ Black of Preston, were re-
elected president and secretary respec-
lively for the coming year
AT READING.
Green bugs have been found in sew
eraI wheat fields in Lyon county. The
crop has not been hurt by them but it
is beginning to show some effects of
dry weather.
AT ABILENE.
Clarence Taylor, southeast Dickinson's
leading wheat grower. reports that
wheat has been injured in the past
week and thinks it is due to the green
bug The plant is turning yellow in
spots and there is evidently something
wrong with it, said Mr.. Taylor. Dickin-
sons wheat prospect is generally con-
sidered good and this is the first COM
pIaint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-10
NO FROST TONIGHT.
Forecast Predicts a Return of Spring
like Weather.

The fact that last night was slightly
cloudy probably prevented a recur-
renee of the slight frost of the preced-
ing night and as far as reports have
reached the office in this city no traces
have been rOticed- The mercury did not
drop as low as on the preceding night,
yet it was in the danger zone If the
conditions had been ideal for a frost
Today has been haZy as far as a look
overhead would indicate. but there are
marked symptoms OF the return of
spring which seems to have been on a
vacation for a week or such a matter
after making an advent about Easter
time. There is wind blowing from the
northeast at the rate of six miles an
hour which is almost inperceptible in
asmuch as it neither adds nor detracts
from the temperature The forecast for
tonight as well as this afternoon is fair
and warmer with a duplicate forecast
for tomorrow. There IS little danger
that the tempera ture Will drop so low
tonight as to cause a revisitation of the
frosty weather which has been threat
ened every night this week
The temperatures for today by hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-10
EASES UP ON RBEE.
Supreme Court Orders Relaxation in
His Imprisonment

San Francisco, Cal. April 1O.-A par
tial ruling in favor of Abraham Ruef
was the immediate outcome today of
Ruef's petition to the supreme court for
a writ OF habeas corpus. releasing him
from the custody of Elisor Biggy.
The court instructed that hanceforth
the elisor shall permit Ruef to see
within reasona BILE hours any person
whom he desires to see and to talk with
his attorneys, his witnesses. the MEM
bers of his family and other persons
with whom he has business. outside of
the hearing of his guards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-10
TWU TRAMPS KILLED
Fireman Missing and Fifteen Passen-
gers Hurt in Wreck.

PendIeton. Ore. April 10.-westbound
o. r & y. overland was wrecked in the
EJmmatilla river bottom near Cayuse,
about Is miles east of here this morn
ing Two tramps were killed, the fire
man is missing and supposed to be
dead. Fifteen passengers were hurt
The derailment took place at a recent
fill No further breaks reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-10
UNION At BlSBEE.
One Is Organized in the Face of Great
Opposition.

FL Paso. Tex. April 1O--The Western
Federation OF Miners has organized a
union at Bisbee, AriZ.. in spite of the
opposition Of many miners and of the
operating companies and issued an ul-
timatum to the companies that strike
would take place unless the union is
recognized Three thousand men are
affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-10
Coal Barge Crew safe.

Washington. April 1O.-The nine
men who were on coal barge No. 1
which 8 lost in a storm of the
FIoridA loast on April 1, while being
towed by the naval collier Caesar
have been landed at Galveston Texas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-10
WHEAT S9.9
Report of Condition of
Crop on April l.

Washington. April 10--The crop
reporting board of the agricultural
at noon today reported
the condition of winter wheat and rye
up to April I. to be as follows Wheat,
S99: rye 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-10
Weather Indications.

Chicago, April 10--Forecast for Kan
sas. Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day, warmer tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-10

Continued on Page Eighty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-10

CcontInued on Page Eight.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-10
Stands ON the Evidence.

Il will assure you that not on the
words of counsel. but on the evidence
YOU are bOJnd by your oaths to decide
this issue. On the evidence 1 will try TO
point out to you that this defendants
crime was not justihahle or excusa BILE
mnd that he should be punished
The Lamar register., 1907-05-29

the Little Snake valley this summer.
and at present Baggs and Lay are the
two principal supply points for towns
in the valley. Lay is almost straight
south of Bags, on the surveyed line
of the Moffat road.
Baggs is the terminal point of
stage line and proposed automobile
line running respectively from Raw
Inns, Wyoming. and Wamsutter. Wyom-
ing, on the Union Pacific. II it is de.
cided that Bags is in Wyoming, it is
quite probable that another town will
be started Just over the line in Colo
RADIO. and that the new town will be-
come the metropolis of the valley. For
this reason the citizens of Baggs are
getting up petition which they will
send to Governor Buchtel and the
State Land Board asking that the
matter be looked into AMI report
made as to the real location of the
town.
There arc nearly 500 people living in
Bags. and if they ought to be send
ing representatives to the Legislature
az Denver instead of Cheyenne. they
want to know it.
The Lamar register., 1907-05-29

were afraid to try them. He now
come out with the remarkable state
ment that a conspiracy was entered
into between these cold-footed Colo
RADIO officials and the Idaho officials to
hang the men in Idaho.
when / had charge OF the military
campaigns in this state, continued the
general. my greatest trouble was In
keeping a backbone in Peabody and in
a few of the mine owners who signed
a contract with me to wipe out the
Western Federation of Miners. The
mine owners agreed to appoint the ad-
jutant general. and to issue the order,
Destroy the Western Federation" I
accepted the position, and started out
to carry out the order. The Western
Federation of Miners was no Sunday
School class. by any means.
81 AS military man. | recognized
II as an enemy and treated it as such.
l accordd to all of its members the
courtesy due common enemy. | cap
tured its commander and put him in
prison. / cut of their base of supplies
by closing the mines in which the
workmen contributed to their support.
Il captured several men in the ranks
and escorting them to places of safety
in the rear of the battle and kept them
there largely as prisoners. They nick
named this deportation. I called it
military necessity. In fact, acting on
the orders of the governor, l went
down the line against them. My orders
were ito wipe them off the earth"
:" In doing this. public opinion, of
course, went with the underdog and
the fellows who had promised to put
up the cash, and these shoulder
ct ra follows uhn that 7 loft
the militia demoralized, mighty soon
got cold feet. In fact l was compelled
a number of times to cut off all lines
o: communication in order to keep
from being bothered with them.
During this war a number or
crimes were committed on the other
side. | arrested the men, put them in
jail and found regular indictments
against them. When IL came to trial
there wasn't any of these people that
had the nerve to hold cour. to try
them.
Whatever Meyer and Haywood did
out here. don't believe they are guilty
of the Steunenberg affair. and think
it's nothing more than right that they
should be given fair trial in the state
where they committed the crime. It's
certainly unfair to take them away out
on the desert in Idaho and hang them
for crime committed in Colorado.
1T would look as though the Off
cials here were afraid that some of
their own crookedness would come out
II an attempt was made to hold trial
here. You know there have been
charges of crimes on both sides. and l
have said that I had as much trouble
watching one side as the other.
''I intend to watch the Idaho situa-
ton thoroughly. and If any of these
yello x-streaked individuals undertake
10 swear that something happened that
didn't happen I'll go out here and tell
the straight of it
General Bell has been watching the