davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22

Drive by at once and let us load you up with Daybreak Fertilizers and Acid PhOsphates while our stock fa large. Good, new bags and no waste.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22

the public interest. to oppose the pass afe of the channel tunnel bill, providing for submarine tunnel between Eng land and Franco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
ExpERr sAFE R.GPATRING.

RY JNo N. TODD. Expert. Merchants. and bankers Bafes opened and repaired Combi- ., ttons changed. Opening bank safes spe- cialty' We send expert to any town. Mont
 somery Safe and Lock CO. 2sl Commsres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22

will soon begin the erection of a big cotton mill in this city at q cost of $3,0oo.o00. The company already opers ates several mills in this vicinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan watches. diamonds jew eIfN guns and pistols; don't worry your friehds when in need of a small loan; come 10 ua; our business is strictly confidential. Montgomery Loan Co. -x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
MULES AND HORSES.

JUsT-Received two more car loads horses,
 \ good supply of all kinds mules on hand. Prices right Come to see us. Abraham Isros. Horse & Mule Co.,. 12s Lee St. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
IRON SAFES.

---->-~--------------~s~-~ MERCHANTS Fire proof safes. screw doOl bank safes, bought. sold. exchanged. w, carry one hundred safes in stock. Montgom- cry Safe and Lock Co.,. 221 Commerce st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

DRESSMAKING-I will do limited amount of dressmaking at my home, 211 Ia Dex- ter Ave; will also do accordean plating
 Mrs A. P. Wilson. -23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
FOR RENT.

 FOR RENT-rhree nice desk spaces To rent ground floor, Commerce street. Addres P O. Box 5S1 city. 12-7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22

Erect Big Cotton MIL
 GuadalaJara, Mex, March 21.--The Campania Industrial de Guadalajara, a French concern, has announced that it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
ENGRAVIAG.

wANTED-You to illustrate your ads. with our cuts; they add 25 per cent, to the at tractiveness of any ad talk it over with The Advertiser Engraving Company. phone Ss7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
TYPEWRITERS.

NEW and secondhand typewriters for sale; machines of all makes rented repaired and exchanged; supplies and accessories. E. L. Davant successor to Terry Davant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
LOST.

LOST-Small package of lace on Perry St. between Dexter Ave. and South St. Return to 719 South Perry St. IS- LOST SPRAYED OR STOLEN from my place 93O Bell street on the 14th inst, one sorFal mare. blaze face and left eye out AL 50 one dark rome mare with blaze face. A liberal reward will be paid for any infor- nation as to their whereabouts J. A. Mc- Lain. 930 Bell street, Montgomery, Ala. Phone 1099. 1S-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A set of nice parIor furniture, cheap. Apply to Mrs. W. H. Tisdale. 129
 Wilkerson St. -l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
WANTED-AGENTs.

THE BUSINESS GUIDE" has no equal: 1: millionaire writes he would not be with out for 1,o00,o 900: price only s1.25; agents make $500 month; write for exclusive ter ritory and free outfit. J. L. Nichols & Co. Memphis Tenn z-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22

e20 WEER-Expenses advanced. Man or woman to travel for manufacturer, and ap- point agents. for household necessity. Good pay fer home work or part time. Ziegler Co. 221 Locust St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
 --2 Ned-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22

STovES-Monarch cook stoves for coal or wood at factory prices; they're the best at any price; let show you and take your
 old stove in exchange Jas. O'Hara. 11S- 12O Monroe Ave. --10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22

Book for Women. If need Medical Advice descTibe sVmptQms stating and reply will be sent in plain sealed envelope Address; Ladies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga Medicine O.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22

AGENT5-Wanted by the Missouri State Life Insurance Company. Address General
 Agent. Box 191. Birmingham. Ala 2-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
WANTED-To BUY.

WANTED-Rooms; unfurnished rooms fo gentleman, wife and two children. in su burbs Address Subs. care Advertiser of fee B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-10
REFUSES TO TALK
JUDGE JONES RETICENT ON
 COOLEY'S VISIT.
He Holds Position that He Should Have Voice In Making Changes of Court Officials, if Any
 are Made.

A. W. Cooley, Assistant Attorney General of the United States, spene Saturday in Montgomery, acting for the Department of Justice to secure an adjustment of the Issue raised over the removal and reappointment of officers of the North Alabama District. Judge Thomas G. Jones yesterday declined to discuss the visit of MT. Cooley. or to admit he had had conference with him.
 But the announcement was made from Birmingham that MT. Cooley was in Alabama to discuss the peculiar con- ditions which have arisen in reference 10 the court officials of the North Ala DNma District. There are twenty one of these court officials Their tenure of office depends upon the adjustment of the differences over the power of the additional judge provided by the last Congress.
 To this judgeship, Hon. o. R. Hund- ley of Huntsville was appointed by President Roosevelt. A short time after his induction into office, various semi official statements were made as to Juage Hundley's purpose 10 remove present officials and appoint new otfi- .cials of his own selection, These an nouncements carried the report that William J. Allison, a relative of the late President Mckinley, would be re- moved from the office of clerk, and that in his place would be appointed Capt. Charles II. Scott of Montgomery. one of the Presidents referees in Alabama. The report also carried pro posed changes in other officers. But no change has yet been made.
 af the additional judge did not have the right. alone, to remove or appoint the court officers. He declined yesterday to discuss the Issue which has arisen, but his position is well-known He holds that the court of the Northern Alabama Division is composed of two judges. himself and the additional s judge provided by the last Congress. He holds that no changes can be made without his sanction.
 Out of his firm position in the mat ter, there has grown an issue Of the greatest concern to the twenty-one court officials who are dependent upon the adjustment of the question for their official life. In the meanwhile. inc ouestion raised, has been under consideration by the Department or Justice at Washington. 1t is also un- derstood that some of the members or the Court of Appeals have given an opinion on 1t. ... .,.
 There is no room to doubt that the presence of Assistant Attorney-General Cooley in Montgomery Saturday was due to the issue raised by the propo- sition to remove old court omcials and appoint new ones It should be salu that Inc proposed change Is not on account of any official short -comings or rnisconduct of the officers who are in- terested. Mir Cooley has returned to Washington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-10
NEWSPAPER MEN
DISCUSSED PLANS FOR MONTGOM-
 ERY's PRESS CLUB.
Accepted Tender of Commercial Club RO0ms-Organixation WiIl Be Perfected Next
 Sunday.

The newspaper writers of Montgom- cry who propose to organize a club for mutual improvement and to boost Montgomery, held second meeting yesterday afternoon at which plans were discussed and committees re- ported.
 rooms by President A. G. Forbes of that organization, was accepted and the newspaper men decided to meet again at the Commercial Club next Sunday afternoon. at which time per manent officers will be elected, the club will he named and the constitu- tion and bylaws will be adopted.
 The meeting yesterday afternoon was held in The Advertiser building. Bruce Kennedy presided and B. c. Beatty acted as Secretary. By addi- tions to the newspapers of Montgom- cry, there are now thirty active mem bers of the proposed club.
 It Is proposed by the newspaper writers, as soon as they have perfect ed an organization, to Issue a book let setting out the advantages of Mont gomery and incidentally the purposes of the Club.
 For awhile the club members will use a room at the Commercial Club. but their plans comprehend the fitting out of a club house. They propose to take an active part in the entertain ment of the Alabama Press Assoeia- tion which will hold it's annual meet ing in Montgomery the latter part of next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-10
ORPHANS' HOME
 ALMOST SURE Masons are Rallyng to
 Noble Cause. COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT The Ratio of Voting Shows Adop-
 tion By 90 Per Cent. Thirty-six subordinate Lodges Who voted Against the Movement
 Last Year, Now Fa-
 

Word has been received from the Campaign Committee under the -diree- ton of Grand Master Jacobs f5r the adoption of the Masonic Widows and Orphans Home. that the. voting of the subordinate lodges of the State is largely in favor of the home, which Is now practically assured.
 Up to noon Wednesday, reports from hfty-three subordinate lodges had been received by Grand Master Jacobs on the amendment to the constitution touching the Masonic home. The re- suit was forty nine in favor of the amendment and four against.
 Last year, these same lodges voted on the same question, thirteen being in favor and forty against. This shows a change of thirty-six lodges from mo" to yes" and makes a change in the final result this year of seventy two votes.
 The measure needs to gain about 160 votes over the number voting for the amendment last year It Is very grati- flying, therefore, to find that in the first fifty three lodges in voting on the question this year there has been a gain Of nearly half of the votes ncces- sary.
 Of the thirty-sfx lodges which have changed their votes this year from mo" to yes" the campaign committee, at the outside had not hoped for more than twenty of these to change If this ratio of gain keeps up, as 1t has begun, a little more than 90 per cent of the subordinate lodges of this grand Jurisdiction will vote for the home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-10
TALKED ON LIFE OF LOT.
Rev. Henry NJ. EdmOnGs Speaks To ! Members of the Y. M. c. A.

Key. Henry M. IGumOnGs speaks To
 ! Members of the Y. M. c. \.
 Rev Henry M Edmonds, pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church. delivered a forceful address to the members of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton yesterday afternoon. on The Bus mess Mans Purpose"
 The address was the second of a se- ries which is proving most attractive and instructive to the Montgomery As sociation. The first of the series on the previous Sunday was on The Col legs Mans Purpose" The address yes terday, like the first was an earnest and helpful discussion of the prob lens of life and Q plea for right living
 For his theme. MT. Edmonds took the life of Lot. Lot was no; entirely and wholly bad, MT. Edmonds declared. He pointed out the good traits that had developed in his character. Lot, he said had been accustomed to weigh the affairs of life in a business way, to ask will 1t pay?" MT. Edmonds dis cussed the erroneous view of life which depended for an action on its certain financial returns, Closely fol- lowing the life of Lot unt.i his death in poverty. MT Edmonds Geclared that the unfortunate man had come to know his error when he based nls life upon the question: Does 1t pay?'
 The address made a most favorable impression upon all whp heard it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-10
NEGRO PROBLEM ABLY DISCUSSED pr. Anderson Goes Into
 Subject. CHURCH MUST SOLVE PROBLEM Deportation of Race Will Never De
 Carried Out. The Education of the Negroes should 4 Be Placed in Hands of Men .S Who Understand the
 Situation.

Rev Neal L.. Anderson delivered yesterday morning at tho Central Pres byterian Church an able and thought fpl sermon on the Negro Question. A large and representative congregation greeted pr. Anderson. whose subject had been announced in advance.
 The congregation included number of the most thoughtful men of the city. who are members of other churches. The nature of Dr. AnderSon's thought full and hopeful address was finely ex- pressed in his text which was, "Ethi- opia shall stretch out her hands to Cod Only a synopsis of the sermon is attempted in this report:
 In introducing his message tho words for my text this morning, be- cause they represent in vivid way the pathetic attitude of the negro in the South today.
 '"The greatest problem ever given any people has been placed by God up- on the South-it is an honor put upon us by God Himself that He should have thought us capable, of bearing such a burden, and where he has placed the responsibility He will also give strength to discharge the obligations.
 Referring to the prejudice against the discussion of the problem he said: with all personal traditions typically Southern. may I say to you that speak not from the standpoint of the states man, nor the philosopher. nor the the orist, but of a minister of Gods grace, the messenger of the Cross.
 "This problem, like all other great racial questions, will never be solved, but like the mathematical curve which tends to meet but never does so, the solution will only be approximate in any period, and one of the illustrations of the crudity of much of our thinking on this subject is found in the constant exploitation of theories for the solu- ton of the race problem. and the ver- dant expectation that such a problem can ever be solved in one or two gen. orations.
 There are, however. certain fnllacfes concerning this problem that have been ruthiessly exposed by the logic of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-10
SERVICES FOR NEGROES.
Salvation Army to Begin Unique Re
 ViVul Tonight.

The Salvation Army will tonight hold an unusual and unique service, in that an entire service will be set apart for the negroes of Montgomery. The ser vice will be held tonigpt In the Sal vation Tent in the southwestern part of the city.
 oFr the past three weeks the army has been conducting special services in this tent for the white people of the city This series of services ended last night Tonight the tent will be for the use of the negroes. in the first special services of it's kind. Announce ment of the service was made yester- day in every negro church in Mont gomery.
 The sermon will be preached by Rev. F. p. Black of the Salvation Army. His subject will be "Hell." It is ex- pected that the unique service will attract several hundred negroes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-10

In Montgomery Fairs full page ad yesterday morning, announcing "Grent Annual June Sale of silks" one head ing read, Crepe de Chimes Monday, $1.OO. This was an error and should have read, 75c Crepe de Chimes, 59c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-10

Fun, Fast Furious, Casino Tonight. Johnson & HartyD "A 8unaway Match" Music and Specialties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-10
Is Is strange.
Birmingham

Pirmingham News.
 Gas Addicks. of Delaware is said to be taking political notice again.. It Is strange how State no larger than Delaware can develop so monumental a Apecimnn of the undesirable citizen '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-10

Fun, Fast Furious, Casino Tonight. Johnson & Harty, "A Runaway Match,
 Music and kpeeaalties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
REED SMOOT AND
THE STUBBORN OPPOSITION

The United States Senate has
finally settledOithe Smoot question
which has beenR in dispute for
many months and has. established
precedent which will be hard TO
overthrow should the occasion pre-
sent itself again, and present it.
self it Will for with the strong Nor
mon sentiment in Utah it is a
safe prediction that other senators
who are adherents to the Mormon
religion will be sent to thc sem
ate.
The fight against Reed Smoot
has been very long and obstinate
one. Pressure has been brought TO
bear upon the members of the
senate from many of the states 10
induce them to oust him from his
seat. The contention of the soma
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
THOUSAND OF RUSSIANS
STARVING TO DEATH
Government Relief Work is Progressing Smoothly but the
Allowances Inadequate to the Needs of the
People-Ergotism Prevalent Among
Man and Beast.

stock. Half of tile cattle is gone.
and some villages have not more
than two o.. three horses or COWS.
In, the province OF Samara alone.
100000 head Of cattle have been
sold, and the farmers have no means
of restocking.
A trip by sleigh into the north
ern part of Kazan province took The
correspondent of the press into one
OF the worst sections of the famine
region. AS the party approached
the hamlet Of Alanshiyshack, which
is typical of many others. every
chimney in the village was cold and
there was no sign of life. The ther-
mometer registered % degrees below
zero.
Hut after hut was entered by the
correspondent, accompanied by his
guide and the zemstvo physician
who has the sole responsibility of the
entire district numbering $4,000 souls
and there was everywhere rold
dampness and foul atmosphere
. hS io'hiiy sNho iluulltu inc
brick stove in which the Tiny fire
kindlcd In the morning had gone
out. The houses were banked in
snow as a protection against the
cold and the windows were COW
eied with rough hides.
Persons suffering from ergotism
were found in "A out of Is houses
visited. A total OF one-tenth of the
population has been permanently
disabled by ergotism.
Four-fifths OF the cattle in this
district have been killed by the same
poison and fully 5 per cent. OF the
crop Is ergotic. The peasants are
fully aware of tho deadly nature of
this grain, but they have no alter
rative and must eat what they can
set.
There were thousands of cases of
ergctisn ccforc the government was
stirred TO action. The malady Is
now diminishing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

Kazan, Russia, Feb. 2l.---A press
correspondent has returned here af-
ter .25-days trip through Kazan,
Samara and Ufa, three sample pro-
vinces of the 20 affected by famine.
The correspondent Travelled 500 miles
by sleigh where the distress is most
acute.
The population everywhere was
found to be absolutely dependent on
outside relief. The present state OF
affairs is characterized by slow star
y0tion aud extreme misery.
The relief machinery organized by
tie government is working with rea-
sonable smoothness and few locali-
ties are utterly neglected. But the
allowance of SO pounds
of rye per person per month Is most
Inadequate ana this amount is cut
by Is or 20 pounds by the cost OF
transportation and milling Men and
even women between the ages of IS
ard So are excluded from receiving
he government ration.
IN tie province Of Ufa there is
scarcely RAJ: the quantity OF grain
necessary for the ordinary subsist-
ence Of the people. Non-property
holders are excluded entirely from
the government allowance of relief
and are dependent upon outside
harity. @ ~.
In Kazan there Is terrible malady
OF the eyes. due to the general and
chronic mal-nutrition, but the re-
ports of widespread outbreaks OF
hunger typhus are untrue. Thanks
to the vigilance of the Zemstvo Med
ical organization, disease hitherto
has been promptly localized, but It
Is continually growing more diff
cult TO prevent epdemics.
On the steppes the misery has been
sharpened by the lack OF fuel, and
great apprehension has been caused
by the slaughter and sale of live
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
Brief 1llenticn

a daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Thurston. of East
Center street, Wednesday evening.
The funeral service of Mrs. Susan
Judy occurred this afternoon at two
O'Clock at the A. NJ. Il. church and
vas followed by interment at Ma.
rion cemetery.
Aside from the transacti'n OF rou.
tine business, nothing OF import
ance was done at the regular meet
ing of Marion Chapter No. % r. g.
s. NJ held Wednesday evening
An excellent likeness OF Bob Lind
eman, the star first baseman, secured
by Marion from the Steubenville
team of the p. o. VI. league. was
given in today's Cleveland Plain
Dealer. The Plain Dealer ventures
the assertion that I.indamon wilr be
the star first sacker of the league.
The office furniture and fixtures
of w. f. Johnson. which were at
tached in Justice Conley's court by
j. Il. Schaeffer, were appraised yes
torday by Georhe Mckinley ana G.
5. Lippincott. They placed value
of $l14 on the goods which will be
sold TO satisfy the claims of the
creditors.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah j.
Ferris were brought to this city a.
10 a. m. today from Tffin on the
Hooking Valley railroad. The fun
eral cortege moved ut once to the
Marion cemetery where burial oc.
Cured. Mrs. Ferris was formerly
q resident of this city.
The body of Mrs. B. +. Mouser,
who died in Pomona. Cal, recently,
arrived at 12:45 this morning. The
funeral will be held at the home,
SiS East Church street, Friday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. Rev. d. II.
Bailey, pastor of the Epworth NJ.
e chirch officiating.
While riding young horse ut his
home two miles south of Agosta
Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Ward
IIinamon was thrown from the an
imal's back and painfully injured.
He sustained u broken patella of
the right knee and various other
bruises. DR.. H. o. Ogden. OF Agos-
II rendered surgical attention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21
THAW TAKES EXCEPTIONS
Continued from Page One

no sneer, for ] never heard its
equal
Evelyn sad she went TO Whites
24th Street studio, within a month
after being wronged.
JerCre was pitiless and pbtsis-
tent. When Jerome demanded the
details of the first occasion follow
ing the original one, Evelyn broke
down. Tears filled her eyes. She
covered her face with her handkcr-
chief and sobbed. She said she
went to the studio against herWill;
that she thought she had to go;
that she became incbriateds-... at
times aud was thus irresponsible
for her actions. During the = re-
cital OF his wjie'S wrongs Thaw
was overcome with emotion. ~
"Did you tell your mother what
White had done?" qucmed Jerome
after giving the witness tinle TO
recover herself. ,E
NO ,Sn
"Why not 7" sIr
Stanford White would not let
ne. He made me swear [ wonld-
never tell Mama. !"
She insisted that she had always
fought Whites advances and ral-
ways she was piled with wine un-
" she was partially intoxicated.
Evelyn testified she had told all
CT her pitifnl story to Thaw, in
Paris. %
jerome tried TO draw from The
witness light on the letter she
wrote Wlffe from Boulogn, mst-
withstanding the awful aversion
she had for him to. o.
My mother made me writo iE?s'
she said. -.
In operations You have under.
gone, were any OF criminal Ia
tue?" 10 ,
Evelyn explained that these oper.
alions had been for appendicitis
and Jerome dropped tho subject.
Inc witness sworc she had no
mprcpcr relations with While af-
ter January of 1902.
Jerome asked Evelyn as TO H.
letter received from White in P&is
and she said the last she saw n
was an Attorney Hartrldgc g offifI
Jerome then called Haatri,jSc
and Evelyn took a seat at one
SIDE. The attorney stood on "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-21

In the matter of Irene Beerbower
against p. f. Foreman. treasurer, in
issued restraining Foreman from col
lection Of taxes placed on the dup
licate against Mrs. Beerbower by
tax inquisitors. Prosecuting Attor-
ney John II. Clark stated to the
court this morning that the suit
might as well be brought to an end
BY making the Injunction perpetual.
Since the filing of the action, he
stated, the supreme court has rem
dered a decision to the effect that
such taxes we're Illegal, and under
the circumstances he thought no
further action on his part was nee
essary.