davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25
MuerIei.

Jn Der 0aht oDtr SSreitog auf
Dnnnerltag muroe Der Weritaner
Babl0 Baaeres an Ger gde Der
BDmie uuo Der 6uuitDn Sttose ppn
eineln 2anosmann &amens Nurelia
no 0arro erit0hen. Warrp bradte
fib nab Der Sat ielbit smei lhmere
Wunoen i'm unterleib bel. @r mur.
De nah Dem Ooipital oebraht unb
lift bort mad "a Stunoe1 aud aeIturs
ben. Narr0 mar auf Baueres eifer.
fihttg.
9err gomin BpoemiIs
uno Srau seiaett hermit bic Berlo.
buna ibrer TDhter 2ilb Wae 2uuiie
NIT 5rieorih @ilbelm Braubab aus
Stem gDrt an.
Sn Der SiBuna oes SHnlrats
am Treitag abenn reibte &. s. Diels
mann ielnen Beriht iiber cine unter'
iuduna oes 6phibul'@ ebaubes, nit
oer er beauftragt mar, elm. 6err
Dielmann ertlart. oaB iih bas Sc.
bduoe in nDQitdnota autem 8uftanoe
befinoe uno uur einige unbeoeutenoe
&eparatureh, bic uieQeiGt $500 To,
item wtiroen. nDtia ieien. um oas
1au8 mieoer in Stano au Ieber.
Die Behauptuna, oas @ebduoe fei
gefdbrlih, ertlGrt ct fir unfinnig unb
gdnalih unberehtigt. Der S1ulrat
oronete in oerielben Sibuna bic Guss
aabe Der Bombs an.
SIN Sitter BON Is Sabren ftarb
S0bn .. 6auier. Der GDbn pun
@brie. 6auier fen. an Der @de Der
@rDdett uno Bonnie StraBe. Der
COB oes iun9en Wtannes muroe our@
Tbpbuafieber herbeiaefiihrt.
= Silua 9eimnnn bat Ieit1 Mnt
ais Witelieo Der Teuers uno Bolisei.
&Drnmiiii0n n~ieoergeleat.
Nuh Die ,,GDn Bartilans"
baben Die NbreHnung iiber lire
WabluntDften Dem guuntpriHter eins
aereiht. &ab ~berielben baben fie
i'm @an5er $40, 529.80 auseeaebeu.
Siernon fielen $4,000 auf Nnseiqen,
$685. go auf DrufiaHen, $758 auf
BortD; Die tpfteten
$l.910.85 uno ST., 666. 80 uuroen i'm
6auptquartier a~useeeeben.
- IS. 8. 6auier & Guns baben
Die @aluett0n. 6arrisbura & San
Nutonio Balm UNI $1050 Shaoens
eriaS nertlagt, neil ibnerl cine Sem
ouna 2ilienswiebel ourh peraDaerte
BefDroeruna OeroDrben mnroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25
Sommers =Nufaus.

-
Der Sribling bat o%oIenoet,
8ie sroBe Senbuns ieiu,
nnb toas er uns selpenbet
Bliibt rings in Telb unb 9ain.
Ser CONNER 1T sefpmmen
Mit beiBer Gpnnenslut,
@r bat uus ni6t senommen
Sen friI6en 2ebensmut.
@r briust uis ia ben Sesen
8Obl fir bes 2anbmanns 56meib.
Sir leiner 0dnbe &eaen,
Sir ieiner 5tirue G6meiB.
@tr lino beg 9iibens @inber,
8ir fardten Sibe ni9t!
9as 8lut freiit uas sei9minber
8eim beuen Spnnenli9t.
l1nb na6 bes Cages Sibe
&ublt uns Der @oifftrompinb,
@enn i6 ant Mittas i6mise,
Sic Na9t 1T fabl unb linb.
50 wollen mir i'm fpben,
CROP ieiner Sonnenslut,
8eil bod fein S9rein uno Tobea
9asesen i6iiben tut,
8enn uniere 8ulie idlasen,
&ibl big an's 6er5 hinan.
9dBt leidter lid ertragen,
@as man ni6t dnoern fam.
llnb ioltet Sbr ermatten
llnb iuden &abluns bier,
go iebt @u6 bin i'm S6atten
llno trinfet 9oneg tar > Bier.
Damn flieBt bur9 unlere Nbern
@lei6 neuer 9ebensmut,
Wtan fennt ni6t 8orn nod 9abern
Beim Zone gtar 8iere gut.
Man ipirt ni9t 6roit mod SiBe.
Nur @Oblbebasen 16ier;
Man la6t Oh gutter 8ibe
8eim i66nen Zone 9tar : Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25
$1,000 baar

taufen einen Store nit Mobnbaas
uno Salopn, nit aroBem Blnb, in
einem guten oeutihen Orte. IA Wiei.
len peitlib bon San Intunio eeleaen.
Gin iG6ner Blab. auf benz BON einerl
tiidtiaen Wenihen uiel @elo neroient
meroen tam. 8ommt Ill urs me-
gen oieies Blases. CT 1T billta.
THE TEXAS LAND & INVESTMENT co.,
1139 Gue. s. San Nntoniu, 9eraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25

0tetoria 0tnifipn, O. 8. d 9. u.
(0uIf GbUreo

Rad guero, 8ictDria, Bort 2auaca, Cor.
pus gbriiti, Brownsville. 6iu @rnnbe
gttb. @Dlia6, 8eenine, @barton, 8nIas
clos un6 SouftDn .......6. 90 moreens.
Gnfnnft .8.45 abenba.
Der Som 5oufton "EnadbIguerD, 8icto.
rio, 8barton I'M 9oufton ...........
Mb ......... .....7.55 abenhs
Mntunft 100 mDraens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25
M. 8. u z. 8abv.

9tad @aco. Sort @prtb, Dallas, Ramiaa
gitb, st. Souls unb gbieasp, tnelid,
(Suniet 9epot) ..........9.00 aben6S
G0calsue bia Smitbbile. .....7.3 80 bonn.
NlamD special nab S~mithniIe, pDuItun.
8albeiton 1925 abenbs.
Nnfun t:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, Ranias Gitp,
Dallas, Sort @Drtb unh @aco, tngla4
(Suniet 9ep0t) .........7.30 moroen8.
3ocalaua niu Smithbtne 80. sos abeuhB
4lamu special bon S%mitbuine, SouRon.
@olbefton ..............6.2E moroens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25
t.
ct. sonts & gam Jraaetsep Baba.
Nbfahrt,>

0ab Sort Smith, Springfield. ct. 2snis,
&anias Gitp, Chicago Is. 4 o. 81. Be.
pot) 800 abenbs.
Nntmnft.
Bon ct. Souls. &auias gitp. 8aris, Obi.
caao 1910 mprneHs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25
Madb Brp,uusptue.

Der Bug Der Sunlet gictoria Diuifon.
Nbfabrt 600 mDr9ens. matt in BIaceb9
8~erbinouna NIT Der @uIf Goat Cine fur
gDrpns gbrifti, Mntunft bort, 4.55 uabni.
Nnfunft in Brownsville ....9.25 abenhB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25

@eht gu Burataller's
SaIupnu no 81 eitaurant. Tils
litas StraSe neben Der 6aae Der per-
manneIDtne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25
Sait Mntpntp & Mramias
YaR Sahn,

i'm @arten.D ittritt oes Steate8. @e.
lunobett nno 4lima uniibertrDHen.
Biuiae 2dnoereien far ben FARMER,
Warttadrtner. Obit. uno 8iehsIhter.
@eaen ginselbeiten menbet guh an
Geo. s. HuptDn II. O.. IS. as
San NntoniD. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25

Sin ctntaebes aNtttel.

Wenn es @uh an Nppetit mannelt,
es an gneraie feblt uno ales aneere
nitt in Orbnunn it. 10 netmt ettpas
ein Eno Suar iUfurt. Summons Gar.
laparila 1T Der &Dnia Der Comic.
So uerihefft guh einen unbesnblbas
rem Nppetit. WerIubt es uno Sbr
aeb0rt mieoer su ben 3abenoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25
3. & O. u. Saba.
nv

Rad allen Nprb.E -Buntten ......
.............. 4 ubr unb 500 burr1.
Na9 ct. 2ouis. Mempbis unb benz
often ...............1.20 ubr nndnl.
siod NOro : Seras, &anias gitp unh
St. SOutS $3.50 ubenbS
yiab Merif0. ............ 1920 bprm.
Mntunft.
Boa ct. 2puiau u. benz DEen, $50 utpraeas
Bon localen Yuntten -. 10. 10 riprnens.
Bon ct. Souls u. benz Often, 7.25 a5ents
Bon 9areoD uno Nterito. LEO nadhaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25
soatbera pactfie Saba.
Gbfahrt.

Nbfahrts
Nad Stem Orleans. Suutnn unb 0aIs
net0n taglib ..12.l6 mittngs.
uno ...................1l .30 aben6s.
Nadb eagle 8as, gl 8aio, ~galifornien
uno Wferito. "a norra. u. $50 Rbenbs.
Nnfuntt.
Bon Stem Africans, poutpn nnb Gal.
neitoH tdglib .........6.3 80 muraers.
uno 500 Nabm.
Bon 81 Taio. galifornien unb Nferits
.......... 11.40 BORN. unb IL nbenhs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25

oernrs pauanu . aiaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25
S1OmeftteraS mnm19t Gm6

Wenn Sbr gnh irnenomD Mieoer.
lafien wDut, tut es entlan9 Der ST.
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25
petratS . ShetHe.

Sra 8ropu uub &ofa Shup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-25

Narreniprinoe nibt feblen.
Gnoli6 tam Der Wabltaa unb
brahte ben 9ldnsenoen Siea. Die
Treube mar gruB, beiDnoers in ben
oeutiben @e9enoen, MO- man ben
regften Nnteil genuuttler uuo 70 out
agitiert batte, oaB pielfah teine elm.
aiae Stiratae fiir BrDbibitiun a6oeae.
ben mur6e. Den Breis errano 60.
NAL COUNTY, bort bate i'm garsen
County Wiemano flr Brpbibitiun oes
itimrat. Deutihe Brpbibitionifteu
waren lberbaupt 10 ielten, ooB iie
init oer Gaterne geiuht speroen l,uBs
ten uno Der oeutibe 8eitungsmana
Sbmeppe in 8oerne mar Der eiuaiQe
uater ieinen oeutihen &oaeQen, Der
fir Br0bibitiun eintrat. Die enaliz
ihe Breiie mar geteilt. W1breno bic
Mems in COLLECTION uno Dallas
often aegen BrubibitiDn berausfan1.
ipielte bic bieiiee .grpreB" cine redt
SWeifelbafte &0ue. Die r6uufton
BDft" mar prDbibitipniitilh ae9innt.
Die bauptiddlihfte gurfdmpferiu fir
BrDbibition aber mar Die .5t. @urtb
Gazette.
Das lieat aaes stuansia Sabre aris
rid! Borbei bic Sample. Die Orbit.
terung. Der Siea uno bic Giegesfreu.
oe! Bie oft bat maj, in ben Tooer
na@ benz 4. Guguft oes bei6en Som.
mers 1887 niht Die .BrUbibitiun
begraben" ultreoen basu aebalten
uno als 2eihensg arnaina bic nun.
oernoIen 2ieoer a%eiunaen: tuie:
80 see, the tram from Kansas comes,
Good bye, Prohibition, good bye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
MIR. JONES BREAKS DOWN.

Gives Up Tn Marion And May Go To
 Texas.
 Marion. Nov. 9.-(Special.)-The Rev Bob Jones, who has been conducting series of meetings at the Judson Au-- ditorium since Sunday, was forced to close the meeting abruptly Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
NEWs nr n1II.rnN

Milton. Fla. Nov, 9--(Special)- At the last meeting of the Town Council the building on West Willing street, near Brace. known as the old Johnston House was condemned and ordered torn down as being menace to the public safety.
 Oliver Jernigan. Jr.. and J. C. Gainer resigned as Alderman, and Aaron Moneyway and w F. Harrison were appointed to succeed them.
 Carl H. Jernigan returned today from a brief business trip to Tallahassee.
 F. C. Chaffee. of Washington D. C.. is here on a business visit.
 Fred Johnson. of Molina Is spending a few days here.
 Miss Lizzie Golson left this morning for Pensacola, en route to Selma. Miss Golson was accompanied by Mrs. L. E. Monroe and MT. L. P. Golson as far as Pensacola.
 Mrs. E, S Beasley spent yesterday in Pensacola.
 Rev and Mrs c. E. McDousall made their first visit to Pensacola yesterday in eleven years. They were accom- panied by Mrs I. P. Golsen.
 MT and Mrs. L. T. Hardee. have moved from Bagdad to Milton. where they will reside with Mrs. Hardee's parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Gainer.
 Hon. T. F, West returned from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

we have made with our equipment, ranginL; in speed from fifteen miles to sixty miles an hour with car equip ped with this device, we have never done a penny's damage to either track or equipment.
 Down in your ! sart, don't you be- lieve 1t Is more necessary that we keep our hands out of the sugar dishes of these railroads and assist them to con. tinue to build lines and equip their cars and engines with device which will assist them in giving us voluntary cheaper rates on both freight and pas sengers ultimately, than at this hour to press them beyond dividend earning point and a possible inability to equip their trains with an appliance which means certain. protection to us from sudden and untimely death? Is 1t not more important to look after main tenance than the complex freight or passenger rates7
 MT. Governor, why is 1t not more im- portant that our lives and limbs should be protected and considered than 'our pockets? Let's stop. Think a little and get together a heap. I am pre- pared to show you and all the Legis- lators that ,,e Alabamians are ready to produce to the world proposition which will eliminate all possibility Of the present day horrors of any futur- EAtlEOdu lHtTGDy ntlplHk the railroads to earn more for their stock holders. and in future cutting their rates voluntarily after making such equipment which will necessarily entail d large outlay at first of capt tai
 The money that is represented In these railroad properties, if mistake not, is mostly foreign capital. thera fore. let us not be discourteous or fu- fn "a within OUT gates. but if he holds out his hands to help us and opens his pocket, let ns help him. too.
 If it is not too late, let you and all the railroad officials get busy for the sake of harmony and a possibility Of shipping some gold to New York at some future date to help tide off home ordered panic.
 up to this time MT. Governor! I be- lieve every man in the State will bear me out that you have lived up to your promises to the people. but the year has been fraught with many changes as yod know. and which will, think, justify a leniency towards our main artery of commerce.
 Help us, Governor. with your inffu- ence and good counsel, not only to har' monize and bring about more health ful and better feeling between tine people and the railroads, but to enable the railroads to look more consistently after the protection of their patrons lives and limbs and their own prop erty.
 with best wishes for long life of usefulness happiness and good cheer l am. "Your most humble servant,
 "J. T. Andrew.
 Cod knows an Alabamian at heart and not butter in for display or mo- toriety."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL. FOR
 MONDAY.
 Fig Bars =. ... ... .10c. pound. Prune Bars -. ....1Oc. pound. Raspberry Bars. !. :. ..1Oc. pound Date Bars ... HUG. pound. This is a dainty eonfection and usuaf- Iy sells for zoe. pound.
 BROCK GROCERY co. IS N. Perry St. TO6 Highland Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Dnughtera of IanheIIn.

The Daughters of Isabella. an aux Hilary to the Knights of Columbus, to- day entertained a large number of visiting Daughters from Jacksonville. St. Augustine and Tampa by taking them for an excursion about the har~ bor.
 The visitors came here yesterday and last night instituted the new order, in- itiating fifty members, This initiation was followed by a banquet, and today the excursion on the bay and gulf, and a visit 10 the life saving station and navy yard.
 The visiting team to institute the lodge and initiate the candidates. is composed of Mrs. R. E. Freeborn, Mrs. J, c. Miller Mrs A. N. O'Keefe, Miss Grace Marean, Miss Ella Caoreva and Mrs. F. L. Ryan of Jacksonville; Mrs. Geo. A. Alba and Miss Lottie' Rogers of St. Augustine; Mrs. W. B. Crab tree of Port Tampa and Mrs. Helen A. c. Meade of Port Tampa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Two Women Arrested.

A sensation was sprung here last night when it became known that Mrs. MaybeIle Hudson and her 16-year-old sister, Miss Julia Albritton the for mer of Century and the latter of At more, Ala, were held in the county jail upon the charge of grand larceny from their grandfather, the late Henry Evans,
 The women were arrested and the preliminary trial held at Century, and they were sent here to be held until the Criminal Court convenes next week. According to statements. the two wo- men, both of whom are looked upon as being highly respectable in their neighborhoods, were accused several weeks since of having broken into the home of their grandfather while he was absent and rifiing the trunk of $S0,
 When the aged man discovere4 his loss he suspected them, and learning that they were in Pensacola visiting, he started for Century to board a train for this city. He lived a mile or more from the station and in going there was walking on the track when a northbound train struck him. causing instant death. Nothing more was heard of the case until the arrest and commitment 10 jail. The husband of Mrs. Hudson reached here this morn ing. and will endeavor to procure bond for his wife and her sister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

whether the railroads are wrong in every particular. but I know feel deeply under obligations to you and both branches of the Legislature for the enactment of such law which renders me incalculable aid in promote ing the interest of the company of which have the honor to be it's pres ident. the Andrew Railway Safety Ap- pliance Company, it's stockhc4uers con- sisting of some of the best citizens we have in this State, and who are nearly all your consistent political supporters and personal admirers.
 Tn the deepest reeesses of my heart have a love second only to that bear for my mother and family to the railroads and their interests. By req son of my long connection with the varous properties. beginning business life, as a boy in the machine shops of the Western Railway of Alabama, and afterwards serving nearly all the rail- roads entering into this city and State in various capacities. and as boy and during my whole career I have been treated with great consideration and kindness. and particularly feel friend- ly toward them of course.
 Beginning life as a child of 14 years in the capacity of an apprentice boy in the machine shop. I cannot but feel under obligations to those who have
 
 mother and to educate a sister.
 Say, MT. Governor would you not feel kindly to fellow who helped you to provide clothes and food to your family, particularly just after the re- construction period? What brought about the reconstruction period? Will you not agree with me when say pos- sibly because our citizens listened too much to the voice of our brilliant. plausible orators? Men who only wanted to be heard and were heard, and because our humble citizenship fell un- der the power of their oratory, it be- came their fate later to fall upon some battlefield, leaving their family with out a rudder to steer them safely through the years of that horrible war and that thousand times worse period, the reconstruction. Could not all that have been avoided if our leaders had been a little less passionate and more thoughtful?
 Let Alabamians get together and gallon of 'lasses and quit using up thousand gallons of vinegar at a ses- sion.
 Let's see if we cannot regulate or originate a Board of Railroad men to sit along with our Railroad Commits soners and see if sitting together talk ing trips together and considerating mutual interest of all concerned won't do the work for us all. I'll bet if this can be done you won't hear, any more about hard times in Alabama. or the railroads calling halt to railroad construction
 'T believe that if can interest you. and get you and the Legislature to re- frain from adverse legislation against the railroads, that in a short while every car and engine in the State will ha confirmed with this device sayiuer to them and the public life and property and decreasing the cost of maintenance to a great extent. What does this mean, and what will 1t mean?
 Listen to this. I wish to state that out of fifty-eight different tests that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
ANDREW URGES MODERATION Asks Legislature to Go
 Slow. OPEN LETTER TO GOVERNOR This Not the Time for Present Lack
 of Harmony. Inventor of Safety Appliance Says He Has Genuine Love of the Roads
 Which He Has Worked for Sc Many Years.
OPEN LETTER TO GOVERNOR

J. T. Andrew, the inventor of the An drew Safety Appliance for railroad cars, and a well-known citizen of Montgomery. yesterday gave out an open letter to the Governor and the members of the Legislature, anent the extra session. in which he urges strongly the need for moderation at this time in the legislation to be en- acted.
 He declares this Is not the time for a feeling of resentment or anger to ap- pear, but that the present critical sit uation should be harmonized, to the end that other matters, of more mo- ment to the people who are patrons of the railroads, may be taken up by the different systems.
 The letter of Mr Andrew is as fol- lows:
 Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 9. 1907. 4To Our Honorable Governor, Members
 of the House and Senators of the
 grandest, richest and best State in the galaxy of comonwea1ths:
 For Heavens sake hear a voice which is unknown as an orator or a politician, but who has the interest of every citizen as near to his heart as any one of your humble or public cit izens, and by speaking out feels that a burden is lifted from his soul which has been lying dormant because of the Tear that someone's feelings might be- come ruffled or that some ones ambf- kion wounded. eN T do not pretend to say whether or nbt you are right, Mir. Governor. in calling an extra session of the Legis- iature. for that has been done, and now it is a fact, but what am at this eleventh hour trying to convey is the absolute necessity for moderation in the enactment ofN laws regulating the affairs of our railroads.
 T do mot pretend to say whether you are right in every particular. or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

night on account of his falling strength.
 He is suffering with nervous pros tration< in connection with which he has a Severe cold, contracted since his arrival~here. He has been under the charge of a physician for several days who advised him that his, life depended on his taking a rest.
 MT. Jones has been preaching to the largest congregations that ever as- sembled for church service in the his tory of the town, the auditorium, which seats 1.20O people. being filled twice a day.
 As a result of the meeting only three students in the Judson is left with out the church and only one at the Marion Institute. At least 100 have joined the various churches in town and several signified their intention of joining churches in the country. It has been great religious revival for the entire toW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
, Tallahassee this morn

brief visit to Tallahassee this morn ing
 H A. Brosnaham, of Pensacola, was a business visitor here yesterday.
 Mrs. R. E. Petersen will entertain Tuesday in honor of her guest. Mrs. J. F. Cater.
 The Prohibition League. of Santa Rosa county held ia large and inter esting meeting this afternoon in the Methodist church.
 Judge-A G Blount. of Pensacola, was here on legal business today.
 L. C. Fisher. who has been seriously i'll with typhoid. is improving.
 Mir and Mrs. Grady Sindorf, of Pensacola, were in Milton and Bagdad today on business connected with the estate of Mir. Grady's foster mother, the late Mrs S. A. Sindorf. \
 George Bruce made a business trip to Pensacola today.
 Mrs. Thomas W. Jones spent today in Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

MT. Jones will remain in Marion for few days to recuperate when he may go to Western Texas for a stay. He expects to leave for Cuba the first of January, where he has an engage ment to hold a meeting for the English speaking people.
 Will Gregory, a we'll known mer- chant of Marion, is seriously Ill at his home and not expected to live. He is suffering from acute indigestion and heart trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

A three weeks campaign in behalf of the foreign work of the Christian Endeavor is being made by Rev. Fran cis E. Clark, the president, and Will Ham Shaw, the general secretary, their Itinerary taking them through Cleve. land, Indianapolis, St Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph. St. Paul, Minneapolis Milwaukee. Chicago and Toledo. and thence to the Michigan State Conven. tinn at Grand Rapids.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

Princess Henry of Battenberg, speak ing on foreign missoins. declared the converson of India would be to Asia what the conversoin of Constantine was to the world of his time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
PENSACOLA NEWS
STEAMER MANTEO ARRIVES ON HER
 INITIAL TRIP.
Bid of William H. Knowles for Pensa- cola Improvement Bonds .is Unanimously Accepted by
 City Council.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 9.--(Special. .)-- The steamer Manteo of the Mobile and Gulf Steamship Company. is on her in- itiai trip for this company to Florida ports.
 The vessel put in here yesterday, bringing about 100 tons of freight from New York and other Eastern markets, which had been shipped by other roads to Mobile and New Orleans, and there taken on board by the vessel. She left here for Carrabelle, where she will dis charge cargo and start on the return voyage with cotton.
 The vessel is a large one and espe- ciaily adapted to the coast trade. and with connections at Mobile and New Orleans is believed, will handle large amount of freight for this and other Florida ports. At CaFrabelle the ves- sel is to connect with the Georgia, Florida and Alabama road. and this connection will enable her to handle cotton from all portion of Georgia and Florida to the markets here. Mobile and New Orleans.
 The vessel is also being run into the same territory as the vessels of the Pensacola. Atlantic and Gulf. which make all of the ports excepting New Orleans