davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
SENATE TO AID STATE FAIR
(Continued From Page One,

| | A protest was then drawn up by sev-
 eral Senators opposing this ruling and | filed, but Senator Thomas. the first 1 signer of the protest. later announced the desire of the makers of the pro-
 test to withdraw 1t before 1t went into 1 the record.
 The John anti-lobby bill came up in | it's regular place on the calendar, but the Senate declined to touch it yester- | day On motion of Senator Overton, ] the bill was passed until Thursday at l noon. when 1t will be taken up and .some important amendments will be off, l fered.
 The bill regulating bringing suits of a certain character against railroads, which was understood by the Senate to be favoreC by the administration.
 was indefinitely postponed. with all pending amendments. This subsidiary administration bill provided that if a citizen of Alabama should be injured in another State by a railroad which also had property in Alabama. that the suit for damage could be brought in this State.
 Notwithstanding the implication that the administration was interested in the bill. it was indefinitely postponed on motion of Senator Teasley.
 Debate on Fertilizers.
 There were thirty five Senators pres- ent when the opening prayer was of- fered by Rev. J. M. Green of Mont gomery.
 Senator Leith insisted on a report from the Committee on Rules on his resolution for the Legislature to in- vestigate the fertilizer trust. At the suggestion of Senator Lusk. the reso- lution had been adversed by the Com mittee on Rules.
 Senator Leith begged the Senate to pass the resolution, and relieve the farmers of the burdens placed upon them by the fertilizer trust. In his home town of Jasper, he said, fertili- ger shipped from Baltimore at freight charge of s6 ton, was sold at the same price as fertilizer manufactured in Florence on which there was only a freight charge of 75 cents.
 Senator Gardner made the point of order that the consideration of the bill and it's discussion were out of order, and the chair held the point well ta- ken. Mir. Leith appealed from the de- cision of the chair. but the chair held that no appeal could be made on point of order
 The bill for which Senator Forester has made such a long fight was taken up and passed. The Dill was original ly adversed but Senator Forester suc- ceeded in taking 1t from the ban of tho adverse calendar and having 1t sent over to the House under the approval of the Senate. The bill extends the time of filing mortgages on personal property from five days to thirty days. The bill makes the time for filing and recording mortgages on personal prop erty, the same as the time for filing mortgages on real estate. The bill was explained as a measure for the benefit of business men who do not live at County seats.
 After discussing the municipal code bill, the Senate went over the hall to the House to hear the address of Hon. F. D. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Dream of Strawberry Days.

NIIUHtdpOIIS JOUrnaI
 Speaking Of spring, what kind of strawberry short cake do you prefer, that kind made out of cake built into two stories with powdered sugar sifted around? Or How would you like a pieceof strawberry shortcake made of biscuit crust with pint of ripe, rich. juicy berries to helping, some crushed and some uncrushed. lavisned on it and little hunks of melted butter carelessly loafing about! Mammal Say, d piece of this shortcake. with biscuit crust about the size of half loaf of bread And standing by the side of 1t a half pint of Jersey cream, clotted cream, just as Aunt Lou skinned it off, real cream, 6 friend of the cows. real ripe strawber- rles and the biscuit crust rather hot and crackly and all sending out a deli cate strawberry perfume on the delight ed air Whoop!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
A Government DredCc.

It is stated that Mobile will be given a Government dredge for the consum- nation of the work in the river and the lower bay, for which special appro- priations are being made by the pres ent Congress.
 Chairman A. c. Danner of the local joint river and harbor committed when seen this morning, said he had heard nothing from Washington concerning the matter, and that he knew nothing of the proposition further than rumors.
 If it is fact that the dredge will be used by the Government in the deep- ening of the channels, 1t will settle a contention which arose about month ago. and which was the cause for tele. grams being sent out of this city by Col. E. l.. Russell, and others promj- nently identified with the growth of Mobile, these telegrams urging upon Congressman Taylor that he stand pat on what he was asking of Congress. and that the Government dredge be in- cluded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
The Great Pacific Pacifier.

New York Sun.
 MT. Schmitz has done more than save the nation-he has converted to eXclu- sion Mr Roosevelt, who proposed Jap anese naturalization In his last mes sage. Considering the handicap under which Mayor Srhmitz left San Fran cisco. ho has achieved a great political triumph at the national capital. not to sneak of his remarkable social success. The other partv n the negotiations has doahtless recovered some of the popu- larlty which he lost on the Pacific coast by threatening to use the army and navy to settle the school question, but a certain gain in prestige must he all lowed hm: for while MT. Mccall of Massachusetts and others may exponnd the constitution, chiecting to placing in the Presidents hands an authority belonging to Congress, the ltmelisht now plays on him as the Great Exclud-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
The South.s snI,h Rnsls

NtW UTItans Illnt- DGmOCrdI,
 Veteran observers of the markets have marVeled at the manner in which cotton las held its own, despite the tre- and he uter a6senr ifo n En Ebn to sSeecua ton, It is but ten years since crop of 10000 GOO drove the price to five cents for middline at the outports; now a production indefinitely huge brngs double as much per pound and there Is an eager buyer for every merchantable bale. This astonishing result may be ascrihed to two cauSes--the steady growth in the worlds requirements and the South's ability to sell with intellI- gence. instead of hotsting the auction flag during the first four months of the season. The effects of the change have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Bfjou Matinee today 3 p. m. "When knighthood Was in Flower"
Kiss Them Good Night.

The tales are told. the songs are sung, The evening romp is over, And up the nursery stairs they climb. With little buzzing tongues that chime Like bees among the clover. Their busy brains and happy hearts Are full of crowdinr fancies; From song and tale and make believe A wondrous web of dreams they weave, And airy child romances. The starry night is fair without,
 The new moon rises slowly, The nursery lamp is burning faint, Each white robed like little saint
 Their prayers they murmur lowly" Good night! The tired heads are still, On pillows soft reposing, The dim and dizzy mists of sleep About their thoughts begin to creep;
 Their drowsy eyes arc closing. Good night! While through the silent
 air
 The moonbeams pale are streaming They drift from daylights noisy shore Blow out the light and shut the door
 Ard leave them to their dreaming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

State Commissioner Wallace Names
 County Assistants.
 State Game Warden, John H. Wallace has announced the following game wardens. Emmett Jones, Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloo- sa County.
 c. c. Connally. Cullman, Cullman County.
 E. E. Cox, Carrollton, Pickens Coun- ty.
 George w. Morgan, Montevallo, 'shel- by County.
 W. B. Holley, Eutaw, Greene Coun- ty.
 Charles R. Burgess, Russellville, Franklin County. R, D. McFall, Bay Minette, Baldwin County.
 C. w. Jones, Benton, Lowndes Coun ty.
 J. NJ Kirkpatrick, Huntsville, Madi- son County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
TO INCORPORATE ALIcEyrLLE.
Extension of Railroad to Fiarfeld ts
 Prog xreasiuR

Aliceville, Feb. 26.-(Special. "A special election has been called by the Judge of Probate of Pickens County to give the citizens of Alicevlle a chance to have their town incorporated. No doubt every vote cast at the election will be for incorporation.
 The work of extending the Alabama. Tennessee and Northern Railroad from here to Fairfield on the west side of the Tombigbee River is being rapidly pushed.
 Aliceville merchants are expecting to gain much trade after the extension is completed.
 Murphy & Cunningham, one of the largest firms of Alceville. are build ing town hall This building will have a seating capacity of something over 500 persons.
 The Methodist people here have broken dirt for the erection of a house of worship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
DEATHS IN MOBILE
MIR. MOORE AND MRS. McCREARY
 PASS AWAY.
Discussion of Government Dredge . Live Subject Among Business Men-News of the
 Gulf City.

Mobile, Feb, 26.-(Special)- )--A. G. Moore. one of the oldest residents of Mobile. and a former produce merchant, died this morning at the family home, Springhill road.
 He had been in feeble health for some years on account of which he was forced some time ago to give up his active business He was well known here and has many friends in all the section about Mobile.
 Among those who survive him are his son-in-law, Dr. Hendon, of thfs city.
 Mrs. Elizabeth A. McCreary died early this morning at Providence in firmary. She had been i'll only short time and her death came as great shock to her relatives ana friends. She had been a life long resident of Mo- bile, being forty-four years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
MOBILE HOTEL SOLD
MIR. LINDSAY OF POLLARD BUYS
 THE SOUTHERN.
Purchase Price Paid Mir. Wagar is Said to Have Been $15O,0OO-The
 News of Mobile.

Mobile. Feb. 26.-tSpecial)--Oue oi the largest real estate deals in recent months was that reported today in the changing hands of the Southern Hotel property on the southeast corner of Water and Ponti Streets.
 It has been rumored several days ir financial circles that negotiations were pending between E. E.. Wagar, owner of the Southern Hotel. and Martin Lindsay, as to the transfer of the property. When asked in reference te the deal MT. Wagar stated that nego- tlations were about completed, but preferred that the announcement be made by MT. Lindsay.
 MT. Lindsay, who is a wealthy resi- dent of Pollard. left this afternoon for Havana to be absent & week or so, but just before leaving, stated that the deal for the property was concluded yes terday afternoon.
 The amount involved was not given, but 1t is said to be near $150,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
MT. Baer Leaves River

One of the best known steamboat clerks on the Tombigbee river, Howard Baer. who for five years has been en- gagged with the steamer Mary r. Blees has resigned his position as second clerk. and will remove to New Orleans giving up steamboating. Mir. Baer is well liked by all the merchants of the witty as well as by the planters along the river, and the news of his resig- nation will be learned with regret MT. Baer has accepted a position with a New Orleans firm, and will take up his new duties on March 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Children's Purin Ball.

Mobile, Feb. 26.--(SpeciaI. )-The Children's Purim Ball took place this evsning at German Relief Hall. given under the management of Mrs. Jake simon and Mrs. Rosa Baer.
 Unlike the balls of preceding years, there was no set program preceding the dance and no fancy dances or skits. The ball began about 7:30 o'clock and a number of well known gentlemen acted on the floor commit tee contributing to the children's pleas ure. Supper was served down stairs at later hour.
 The children were beautifully gown ed for the occasion and the evening was one of rare delight to them as well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Poor Show for
 The Dvspeptie.

Poisoned Stomach, CloEged Brain, Wa vering Ambition, Failure-Unless
 He Seizes His Opportunity.
 There's no good reason for any mans remaining a dyspeptic--a burden to himself and family, when he should be a producer.
 There's only one reason why he has been a dyspeptic and that is because he has overworked his stomach so that 1t cannot secrete the juices and work the muscles necessary to digest the food
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Demand For Coon skins.

low that the raccoon skin is popular for automobile garments there is q greater incentive than ever to hunt the festive animal. which Is indigenous to nearly all parts of the country within stones throw of Greater New York In truth, fine coons have been treed and cought, a score in a nights by people who kmoM tho way 10 go about it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Dethroning womankina.

IU.
 According to the President of the American Women's Suffrage Associat- ion. America has made the least pro- Ere5s In the cause of the present move mtnt Even at the foot of Count Ara rat. the women of Syria are awakening to the need of the ballot. They now desire to vote. Fancy Mount Ararat going over to the suffra glsts How the shades of Noah and his descendants must stazger at the idea of woman usurpinE mans proud prerogatives, ballot? What is universal suffrage? Tho world Is being levied on all sides We shall all be as alike as peas in the pod in the course of rime and desper- ately uninterostiug. StIl, let us advance woman, She has been on a pedestal too long. Take her down and let her do like the rest of us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

 What the dyspeptic must do is to help the stomach out. It is ful of a poisonous pile of fermenting, nau- seating food. Instead of being assim- Hated and carried by the blood to make nerve and muscle and rebuild the waste tissues. it lies there in- active.
 First, take an tmirrltating cathartic and get rid Of this food. Second, get a 50 cent package of Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets from any and at bed time, The tablet will do the dgesting while the stomach Is re- raining its forces. Before the box Is gone. your stomach will be vastly re- lleyed if not cured. Why? Because stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the very elements which your stomach pos sesscd when it was healthc-pepsin, l diastase. golden seal and others. It was because your stomach kept losing | its supply of these digestive ferments | that you became dyspeptic. 1 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do the work simply, surely, and without in | jury They are not a medicine, but l the working out of a scientific princi- | pie upon the food you eat. | Hundreds of sufferers in far worse | condition than you have been posi- 1 lively cured of dyspepsia by these won derful little tablets. Forty thousand l physicians in the United States and | Canada recommend them.
 If you are uncertain and wish fur ther proof. send us your name and ad- dress today for a free trial package, which We will gladly mall to you at | once. F. A. Stuart Co. "A Stuart Bldg. 1 Marshall Mich.
 For sale at all druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
THE CATHOLIC LECTURES.
Great Interest Taken in Mission of
 Pnulist Fathers

Mobile, Feb. 26.-(Special. )-Every seat was taken at the Cathedral tonight where the Paulist Fathers are lectur- ing on the doctrines and practices of the Catholic Church.
 The interest taken in these services by the people of Mobile, re- gardless of creed or religious convic- tion. is extraordinary and regrets are now heard on all sides that the mis- sion is to close Sunday night
 Father Healy answered q number of interesting questions this evening. and Father O'Hern lectured. taking as his subject. The Honor and Invocation of Saints"
 Tomorrow night Father Healy will lecture on why Catholics believe in purgatory and prayers for the dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Two Are Sent to Jail.

s. F. Mahon. a railroad switchman in the employ of the Southern Rail- way, residing at 40S Beauregard Street. and Charles Crehon. negro. were sent to jail this morning in default of $500 bonds to await the action of the grand jury on charges of burglarizing box car The case was called before Re corder Clarke this morning
 The men were arrested in connection with theft of a number of bottles of whiskey from a box car in the yards of the Southern Railway last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Wrestling Match Arranged.

All arrangements were completed to- day for wrestling match between Wrestling Jack" Fitchner of Balti- more, Md. and Goldie Walcker of Kan sas City. Mo, which will take place next Friday night at the Palm Saloon, i09 North Cedar Street.
 These men are of the lightweight class of wrestlers and will weight in at 130 pounds. Both of the men are reputed shifty and an interesting go Is expected. A purse and the entire gate receipts will be the encourage ment for the men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
BcverIdges' Long Speech.

senator Beveridges speech In advo- cacy Of his child labor bill beat all re cords for years in point of length. He consumed the greater part of four leg islatve days of the Senate in It's deliv- cry. and when printed will fill about 300 pages of the Congressional Record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Company is Organized

Papers were filed this morning in the Probate Court incorporating the Mo- bile Office Equipment Company. The capital stock Is s10,000 of which s5,100 Is paid in. The incorporators are H |. Tannenbaum, D. c. Mccoy, Adam Glass, D. J. Levy, R. L. McMeans and Leo H. Brown. The officers are: H. Tannenbaum. President; Leo M. Brown. Vice-President: D. C. Mccoy. Secre- tary and Treasurer, and the directors are Adam Glass, H. Tannenbaum, D. c. Mccoy, Leo M. Brown, D. J. Levy and R. l.. McMeans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Meeting for Consolidation.

A meeting of the two committees from the Chamber of Commerce and the Maritime Exchange, for the purpose of arranging details for the consolidation of the two bodies, was held this morn ing at II o'clock, but no news of the meeting has been given out. The meet ing was behind closed doors. and mo- thing that transpired will be told, for the reason, 1t is stated. that the mat ters are yet in an unsatisfactory con- dition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

Miss Bartlett. who is representing Mrs. NJ. B. Watkins, of Louisville Ky. is at the Exchange Hotel, where she will be pleased to take orders for spring and summer gowns, adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

PILES CURED IN TO I4 DAYS.
 FAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro- fruding Piles in to 14 days or money re- funded. Soc. mon wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chiit Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents WA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
NelUs of Mobile Society.

i as to the grown-ups who watched them.
 Mrs. Harvey Jones gave a tea this af- ternoon at her home at Spring Hill in compliment to Mrs. Lister of Detroit. a prominent Colonial Dame, who Is the guest of Mrs. Hortense A. Batre.
 The friends of Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Wooten will learn with regret of their decision to leave Mobile for Mississippi where MT. Wooten's lumber interests call him. They will leave in the near future.
 Miss Nell Fall will return tomorrow to Nashville after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Horton Fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
MARINE NEWS.
Arrival and Departure of Vessels at
 Southern Ports.

Southern Ports.
 Mobile, Ala, Feb. 26.-Arrived: Steamers Fort Gaines tNor), Knud- gon. Bocas del Toro; Banan (Nor.), Monzen. Puerto Cortez; Belize tNor), Hansen, Belize; Comal, Risk, New ash, Perry, Havana
 Cieared-Steamers John Wilson (Nor.). Monsen. La Ceiba; Mobila, Gu ban), Mcdonald, Havana. Comal. Risk, New York: Schooner Thomas W. Fl. White. Clark. Puerto Cortez; Bark Guili. (Russian). Lanstrom. Graston.
 New Orleans, Feb. 26.-CIeared- Steamers Britain British, James, Bor- deaux via Norfolk; Indiana Polls Brit tsho, Cove, Gulfport: Rhodanthe Brit ish). MacLean. Venice via Genoa; Chfckahominy (British). Clarke, Port Limon: Proteus. Hopner. New York: Joseph Caccaror (British), Simpson, Ceiba and Truxalo.
 Port Eads, Feb. 26.-Arrived: Steam- CT Corino (Noro. Gundenson. Bluefelds via Port Limon: bark Rellas (Ger.), Bo1lin. Lisbon.
 Sailed--Steamers Momus. Jacob. Ha- vana: Commodore (British). Bass. Ere men; Lmon (British), Potter. Bocas del Toro.
 Galveston, Feb. 26.--Arrived: Steam- CTS Nicaragua (British). Sprenson. Fon- tera; Montauk (British), Houghton. Swansea: Rice Grande. John Stone. New York: Trada (British). Roberts, Liver pool; Sicilia Utal), Torcanno, Genoa.
 Cieared-Steamer Skipton. Catle fBritish). Antwerp: Montauk (British). Houghton. Havre; City of Mexico (Nor.), Olsen, New Orleans: Parklands (British), Holeman. Antwerp: Staple ton. Castle (Brtish). Smith. Antwerp Molin (Nor.). Haroldson. Mexican ports; Elvalle. Patten. New York
 Pensacola, Feb. 26.-Arriver: Steam CT Straits of Dover (Rr). Edmondson, Mobile and cleared Rosario
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

Professor NOrt0m so Years old.
 Professor Charles Eliot Norton, the translator of Dante, celebrated his S0th birthday at his home in Cambridge re- gently. He is In excellent health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
APPOINTS GAME wARDENs

BijOu Matinee today p. m. "When knighthood Was in Flower"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

BiJou Matinee today ?. m. "Whcn Knighthood Was Tn Flower"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

ST. LOUIS LEADING HOTEL. Hotel. you'll meet your friends there sm.w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Largest Grrmnn Giles.

 The three larEes- German cities are Berlin, with Q poulation of over 2,04O.- 0o0, Hamburg with So3,ooO and Munich with about 5s0,OO0,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

as to the grown-ups who watched
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

Pensacola. Feb. 26-Arriver: Steam CT Straits of Dover (Rr). Edmondson, Mobile and cleared Rosario.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
Wilson

Port Eads, Feb. 26.-Arrived: Steam- CT Corino tNor). Gundenson. Bluef1elds via Port Limon: bark Bellas (Ger.), Bo1lin. Lisbon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-11-30
SPORTING NOTES


The football team Of the battleship
Nebraska will journey to San Fran
cisco, where number of games will
be played.
Lloyd Jevne of Chicago defeated H.
B. Mclean of St. Louis in the three
cushion billiard tournament at ST.
Louis by score of so to A.
Kid Scaler, the Spokane lightweight
pug, has been matched to fight Jockie
Clifford at Sacramento
Eddie Quinn. manager of the Spo-
kane leage baseball team, arrived
home after three weeks trip to the
Atlantic coast, where he attended the
meeting of the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Players at New
York city.
Captain Grouse of the Kansas uni.
versity football team was taken to a
hospital with concussion OF the brain
sustained during the game with the
ST. Louis university. His condition is
believed to be serious.
Florid Krebs, the partner of Hugh
Mclean, carried his team to victory
in the six-day bicycle race at Boston
Saturday, winning in the final sprint
from Root. Fogler and Mitten, the rep
resentatives of the three other lead
ing teams.