davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
4 City Of Luxury.

is1Rr ~ ms houses of Tingad were
t6aEHiilehht, rheY Lad marble benches.
bfahflftti ftsAepGs aud tloora of mosaic,
~ 41YFAam itaH iphnG- HtGFalcB equal
~ alHybi ans'thlHs discovered at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

CONTINUED on Fifth Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
On The Way ~ ehe glIrfT,,

On the Way " the Forum.
- @ ma@e aat me1 %leAx lhq
m-''h 'tytHps WITHIN ie&4 ,Es9HR1i No
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afe9 wiz eG'tYings rlyef r.sgsf.y,lf, IA,
| 'itsS a9eg rus ~ lGe ei,af3t.t nlissis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Ravagcs of Allies Following Out
break Of 1900 Brings Nation
Out of Her Competency.
GREAT SIGNS OF PROGRESS
Effect Upon Missions OF the
Change of Con-
ditions.
by WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

b. SHAdh-
EITHER missions nor politics in
China Is comprehensive un-
RI I'll the Boxer outbreak is I'M
derstood. All roads of in
vestigatIon lend hack IN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
BUYS STEAMER LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY TAKES BIG
 WATER CORPORATION.
Merchants and Miners Transportation Company is Purchased by New
 York, New Haven and
 Hartford Company.

Boston, March 7.-The New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad has acquired control of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company, which operates lines of steamers be- tween Atlantic Coast points from Bos- ton to Savannah, Ga, according to a statement made today by Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston
 Mayor Fitzgerald said that this in formation came out at the conference held here yesterday between the Mayor and Charles s. MelIen, President of the New Haven Road, concerning the trans action pending between the New Haven road and Charles W. Morse of New York for the purchase of the Sound lines, controlled by the railroad.
 The Merchants and Miners Company has fleet of eighteen steamers plying between Baltimore, Newport News, Norfolk and Providence. Another line runs to Boston, while third runs from Baltimore and Savannah to Phila- delphia.
 The steamship company is capitalized at S6,000,000, of which $2,Oo0.000 in stock has been issued. It has $300, ,000 bonds outstanding. The company Is a close corporation with head offices in Baltimore. It Is one of the oldest steamship lines on the coast, having been incorporated in 1915.
 It is said that the railroad was prompted in acquiring control of the steamship company by the considera- tion in case it should wish to accept the offer for its Sound lines, it would be in a position to offer competition for Sound trafflc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, 1t is we'll to
 cleanse the passages two or three times day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid, while persisting in the use of the NGolden Medical Discovery for it's blood cleansing and specific curative effects
 upon the diseased mucous membranes. It | will cure very large per cent. of all cases,
 even after they have reached the ulcera- tive, or chronic stage, and ilo matter 0t h0tC many vedrs' stdndtng thev may be. It is equally eficacious in affections of the mucous lining of tho larynx, bronchia and
 respirStor organs in general, thus curing | bronchitis, laryngitis and other affections giving rise to obstinate, hang-On- coughs.
 It Is not so good in acute coughs following sudden colds, as in the lingering, chronic
 coughs. Nor must the "Golden Medical Discovery be expected to work miracles. It will not cure consumption in it's advanced stages-no medicine will do
 that, but for aff obstinate hang g-on-coughs due to laryngial or bronchial irritation
 and kindred affections, of the throat | which, if neglected or badly treated, are | likely to lead up to consumption, the
 Discovery "can be relied upon to produce | the best curative results.
 The "Golden Medical Discovery" is, | from it's tonic and specific curative con l trol over mucous surfaces especially eficacious in curing indigestion, dyspep- sia, weak stomach and rLiver Complaint" or biliousness. Even alteration of the stomach and bowels has in thousands of
 cases been cured by it; also obstinate
 chronic disrrhea.
 In addition to ali the foregoing, not the 1 least valuable of the marvelously efica- oious properties possessed by the rDiscov- cry" Is the uneQualed regulating and strengthening effect exerted by it over the hearts action. lthas made some wonder. ful cures of very pronounced valvular and other affections of that organ.
 The reason i0hy "Golden Medical Dis- covery cures 30 wide range of diseases
 is made plain in 6 booklet sent free on
 request mailed to Dr. R.V Pierce, Buffalo,
 N Y. If interested, send for 1t.
 The powerful alterative or blood purify
 ing properties possessed by the "Discov-
 cry will naturally suggest its use for the .cure of blOtches, pimples, eruptlons; as
 eczema, salt-rheum, and other skin affec-
 tions in all of which 1t has made remark
 able cures; also in scrofulous sores and old,
 open ulcers, CT eating sores. To heal the
 latter, use Dr. Pierce'S All Healing Salve as a local application. while taking the vGolden Medical Discovery" to correct the blood and cleanse the system. box will be mailed to any address on receipt of ffty-f four cents in stamps. If your drug gist don't have it in stock, address Dr. Pierce, as above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
PEARSON IS
 MADE JUDGE Will Preside Over Fiji
 teenth Circuit. MONTGOMERY MAN IS CHOSEN D. D. Askew of Wetumpka Re- ceives Appointment as Solicitor. Prscsice Provision of Bin Makes ses- sion of Court Practically continu- ous--Application of Judge sayre
 Turned Down
MONTGOMERY MAN IS CHOSEN

Hon. W. w. Pearson, of Montgom- cry, was appointed judge, and Hon. D. D Askew, of Wetumpka, solicitor, or fbe Fifteenth Judicial Circuit the "Pf- nv Circuit" by the Governor yesterday.
 Judge Pearson is prominent attor- ney of Montgomery and has been asso- ciated in practice with Hon. Ierry Richardson, of Montgomery. MT. As kew Is a well known attorney or we tumpka and is frequent visitor to Montgomery where he has numerous friends.
 The circuit of which Judge Pear son is to be presiding officer, Is a successor to the Pony Circuit.i and was created by the present Legislature The former circuit was created four years ago and was declared unconsti- futionaI because the bill providing for if had been insufficiently advertised before its introduction and its existence was therefore annulled.
 Al the election held to choose off, cers of the court just after the circuit was first created, Hon. Scott Sayre. of Montgomery was elected judge. The creation of the circuit by the presen, Legislature was followed by presen- tatfon of Judge Sayres name to the Covernor with an endorsement of his candidacy by a majority of the mem- bers of the Bar of Montgomery. MT Pearson however, was given the pref crerce by Governor Conner.
 The Fifteenth Circuit Is composed of the counties of Montgomery, Fillmore, Autauga, and Chiffon.
 The creative act by which the cir cult was established contains a prac- tice act which makes the sessions of its court practically continuous as res gards Montgomery County, there being provisions for several terms, as In the City Court of Montgomery. and for Judgment by default every thirty days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
CHOSEN FOR POINT
YOUNG MEN ARE NAMED FOR WAR
 SCHOOL
Principals and Alternates Are Fixed Upon for Adnsission to the Uni- ted States Military
 Academy.

Washington, March 1.-The following appointments as principals and alter mates to the United States Military Academy for 1908 were announced at the White House today:
 Principals:
 Burton Young Read, son of Captain George w. Read
 Terry De LaMesa Allen, son of Major s. A Allen.
 Eaton c. Edwards, son of Lieutenant Colonel E A. Edwards
 Charles c. Dodd, son of Lieutenant Colonel c. A. Dodd.
 D'Alary Fechet son of Captain E.. O. Fechet.
 Otis A. Wallace, son of late Captain Wallace.
 Mandi Lawton. son of late General Lawton.
 Alfred Faxon Latimer. son of late Lieutenant Colonel A. E. Latimer.
 John Pulford, son of late Colonel John Pulford
 Donald W Frazer, son of Sergeant John Frazer. Alternates: Claude DeBusey Hunt son of Lieu tenant Colonel l.. P. Hunt.
 John s. Hunter. son of Colonel Ed ward Hunter l Andrew H. Kaufman, son of Lieuten- ant Colonel A. B. Kaufman, retired. l Benjamin A. Lockwood, son of Colo mel B. c. Lockwood. I Frederick W. Stewart, son of Colo mel ". F. Stewart. 1 Arthur West son of Lieutenant Coll | one1 Frank West. l William Shipp Everts. son of late Major Edward Everts.
 George Mcclellan Chase. son of Lieu- 1 tenant Colonel George F Chase.
 John B. Thompson, son of Captain ]. l K Thompson. | Henry Pratt Perrine. son of Captain l Perrine.
 Marion P vestal, son of Captain S. | H. Vestal | Sterling Loop Larrabee, son of Major | Charles F. Larrabee. William Middleton Grimes. son of Col l onel George S. Grimes. | Bethel Wood Simpson, son of Captain l W. l.. Simpson. l John Loring Baker, son os late As- sistant Engineer Baker. U. s. ".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
CORNER IN SULPHUR.
Louisiana Has Worlds Production of Mineral in CnmnIete Control.

Louisiana Has Worlds Production of
 Mineral in Complete Control.
 New Orleans, La., March 7-The re- port of the Italian government that the production of sulphur'hin Louisiana threatens the Sicfllian sulphur indus try was today commented on here. as well taken. According to published records the sulphur mines in Western Louisiana produce 1000 tons per day and Louisiana can furnish all the sul- pur at present required for use of the world.
 The comparative cheapness of the American product commented on in the Italian report is due largely to the mining process, which consits in sink Ing tubes into the sulphur beds, pump ing hot water into them, and thus bringing the product to the surface in liquid form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
TO VISIT CAPITALS.
R. L.. Cox Will Appear Before State
 Insurance Commissions.

R. l.. Cox Will Appear Before State
 Insurance Commissions
 New York, March 7.-Robert Lynn Cox, secretary and attorney for the newly formed association of life in- surance presidents, started yesterday on a trip to She cGpitols of several States to appear before the insurance commissions of their Legislatures in connection with pending Legislation.
 Mir Cox will visit among other States, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and Tennessee. He is a former member of the New York Assembly, and was on the Armstrong committee, which investikated insurance conditions in this State a year ago.
 Investment restrictions and tax bur dens are two of the subjects to which the present trip of MT. Cox relates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08


 There are hundreds of thousands of people all over this blessed country of Ours who have been cured of obstinate, Ghr0nic diseases through the use of Dr. Rierce's Medicines and 1t is only natural <hat such people should rise up and speak eheir sentiments pretty freely when pr. Pierce and his medicines are so unjustly attacked.
 These grateful patients of Dr. Pierce are to be found in almost every hamlet @nd country village. and in the farm houses and mechanics cottages in every neok and e0Eper of this great country. Common gratitude prompts such people ho stand ap and defend Dr. Pierce and his medicines against unjust and ma Boious attacks.
 kDR. PieEcs's Medicines have been on Rale in drug stores all over this country and in many foreign lands for more than Forty years and yet their sale continues &o grow in a substantial and most grati- Ewing way. This could not be the case if khey were not remedies of more than ordinary merit
 l. WHAT DO THEY cURE7
 E pr. Pierce's FayoFite Prescription is not advertised as "Cure All but admirably kulfille a singIensss of purpose, being a superior and most positive remedy for one class of diseases only-thoSe easily recog- nized weaknesses, heterogeneous, irFegu- Haritles and painful disorders peculiar to %omen. It Is q powerful, yet gently act fsag, g,inVigoratin9, tonic and strengthening nervine For weak, worn-out, over-work- ed women--no matter what has caused the eak.doM'n,-whe&her 1t be from too frequent bearing of children or from much worry, care, or oveHlezertioh of any kind, HFavorite Prescription will be found most efficient in building up the strength, Regulating all the womaniy functions, banishinR pain and bringing about reg hlar and healthy, vigorous condition of khe whole female system. Thus 1t cor Eects prolapsus, or falling of womb, retro Eersion, anteversion and other displace- ments of the female pelvic organs, due to weakness or over eXertion, lifting or fa- kiguing over-work. Tn short, 1t makes Eeak women strong and sick women well. As to pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis HoNery 1t has 0 very large range of appli- heBlon, yet 1t is by no means recommended NBsa uchre-All" It possesses marvellous
 teyRtIfe, or blood cleansing, properties
 idtis at the same time a most invigorat- Ing. tonic, or strength giver. It exerts Specific, cleansing. soothing and healing effect upon all the lining mucous mem- lbranes of the system hence, its great euratlve value in all catarrhal affections. 10 matter where located.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
ACTOR IS INSANE.
Singer Becomes Crnzy While Playing
 mt Palace.

Singer Becomes Crnzy While Playing
 mt Palace.
 Berlin, March 7.-Eugene Hupke, a chorus singer of the Royal Opera. be- came suddenly demented at a concert given in the palace last night at which all the ambassadors and the most distinguished persons in official life were present.
 During a pause. while refreshments were being served, a drum was beaten. giving the military signal to "assem- ble." The guests hurried to their seats and the emperor. who was much astonished, asked the conductor, Rich ard Strauss, why the signal was given. Strauss explained that 1t was the act of an insane person who was forcibly removed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

solidation of the Calumet and Helma Michigan. The House. however, re- fused to permit It. and passed the bill under suspension of the rules, "A to 12. Governor Warner. before signing or vetoing 1t. will give delegation from Calumet an opportunity to be heard in opposition in Detroit Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
nnkotn May Be snved.

Yokohama. Mar. 7.-- Representative of the Underwriters Board. who today again visited the scene of the wreck of the Great Northern Companys steamer ntk'Ia. wHirh ran asnore in the Bay of Tokio, March 3, report that salvage work $ possible, if time, weather and srecking anpa: stue are adeq IAt3 out the fear is expressed that the equinoc- ial gales and the reUotsness preclude. 0There will be another and closer survey tnmorrOW.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
IF A HER PLAY.
The Their Love py
 ThIs 1t nay

n foul maouy his P6se standing abhord pe generally manifest their dsappova unfair sreatnek# wheFa opportunity is afforded. of this disposition
  Ndedicin
  pete ued natural reaction has followed and fully RestoTbG again. Lss Home Lo.mal of Philadelphia which in 
  in SLale oI NsN he RNRle thaE
 
 
 
 
  
  NnaY Which he made ihoods published
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
poris Derive. Tnterference

Paris, March An official note is- sued today denied the report from Rome that the French government had attempted to interfere in the domestic politics of foreign countries, especially Spain and Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
STUDY TARIFF SHEETS.

Chicago Courts Look Into Freight De-
 tails at Standard OH Trial.
 Chicago, March "Details regard ing tariff sheets occupied the time of the Standard oil trial today. 1t is ex- pected that within the next two or three days the Government will com mence to introduce testimony regard ing the alleged violations of the law upon which the indictments were based. Today evidence covered the manner of filing tariff sheets, the way in which they are filed and the locations in the offices where they are kept for inspec- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
One Half Price on ChiIdren's Shoes

Children's Sandals, to 8, including patent leather, vici kid, etc, spring heels, tip and plain toe, regularly $100, this E0H
 Children's Patent Gibson Ties, Sandals, Oxfords, plain kid patent tip, tans, XXI etc, regular $1.25, this sale special at WY
 Same line as above mentioned, Turn & Mckay sewed, regularly $1.5O, this 7SN one-haf price sale. e................
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Kaiser snerd. rIia.Ion.

Berlin, March 7-Emperor William today received in audience the German deputatioD which is going to Pitts burg to be present at the inauguration of the Carnegie Institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
wnter Fnmine in NashviIIs.

Nashville, Tenn, March 7.-There is danger of a serious water famine in Nashville. On Monday night one of the three large engines at the pump ing house broke down and this morn ing another engine became incapacita- ted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Misses Shoes Half Price

Misses Patent Leather San lals, ? and 3 straps, vici kid Sandals, with patent tips, Gib- son Ties, full patent leather, al- ways sold for $1.50, this sale
 Same as mentioned above, only in a $2.00 grade; this line like the rest to go at one-half price. ......... ...... ..$1.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Infants Shoes Half Price

Infants Soft Sole Sandals, regularly priced soc, this sale for. !. :. .... ...2oc
 Infants Sandals, hard soles, always -75c, this sale. =. 4Oc
 Infants Low Cuts, in kid, patent leather and tan, regu- larly 75c, this sale. .... ..40c
 Infants Sandals in Kid, pat ent leather and tan, regularly $1.00, this sale for. :. .50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
whitney Denies Sale.

New York, March 7.-President Whit ney of the Merchants and Miners Com pany, who was in the city today, de- uied that the steamship company had been purchased by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
 The Merchants and Miners Trans portation Company has not been sold," said he, "and what is more, 1t is not for sale. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
FIRE IN ARKANSAS.
Loss To Business Men of Helena |
 RzO.OOO

@70,0O0. A
 Helena, Ark, March 7--Fire today de- stroyed the Trumper building and stock of furniture, the Stag Hotel and furnishings, and several smaller build- ings. The Muller Dry Goods Store was damaged by water. A number of the guests at the Stag Hotel lost their ef- fects and several had narrow escapes. Loss S7O.000; insurance s5O.OOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Two Cents Fnre In IIIInoi.

Springfield, Ill.,. March 7.--The two cent maximum fare bill passed the House today by practically a unani- nous vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
THAT PANAMA "TRIP.
Chattanooga Business Men Will joIn
 Vtha

The Party.
 Nashville, Tenn, March 7--It is an- nounced here that a nuIl5er of Chatta- noga business men VII join iI the tr:p to Pai4dma next moL.n to be made Ky business men of Nashville, Memphis, At Ianta, Birmingham. New Orleans, Mont g0mery, Mobile and other Southern ci- ties. Duluth. Minn., business men want to join the Southerners on their trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
PARIs IS EN FETE.

French Capital Celebrates Mid-Lent
 Season by Gay Outing.
 Paris. March 1.-The Mid-Lent pro- cession here today was the most suc- cessful in years. The bright sunshine attracted hundreds of thousands of people to the boulevards and the con- fetti battles accompanying the passing floats were picturesque. In spite of the dense crowds no serious accidents were reported. feature of the fes- tivities was the reception of the queen of the carnival at the Elysee Palace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK.

Tree Across Track in Georgia Causes
 Accident.
 Atlanta. Ga. March IA special from Moultrie, Ga. says five negroes were killed in a wreck on a log road near Sunset Mills today and three oth- CTS were seriously injured.
 The train consisting of flat cars, was backing out and tree across the track which was discovered too late to stop the train. caused the accident. Several white men were on the en- zine but none of these was injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

Times like these. calI for 'the most for your money" Use Daybreak Fer tflixers and Acid Phosphates.
 Marks and Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Portugese Monarch .eReceives"

Llbson, March 7-Frederick Angus tus, of saxony arrived here today and was received in state by King Charles of Portugal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

DaybreaBx! Daybreak! Daybreak! the only fertilizer for the progressive farm. '-ar. Marks q Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

Prevent Mines Consolidation.
 Lansing, Mich, March 7.--The Senate this afternoon voted to recall the bill passed yesterday preventing the con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

s1OO An exceedingly good value this A very deep frame of gilt and ebony. Scenic effects embracing life, landscapes, etc., frames handsomely carved. $119 Elegant Oil Paintings 2Ox28 inches in massive finch gilt and ebony frames This is the greatest picture bargain ever offered Montgomery shoppers SPA At this price great collection of landscape views
 20x27 nches with frmase in gilt and ebony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

Second Floor-Drapery Department. 48c Fruit Game, etc., in frames of gold and ebony, with black and gilt effects size 19x23 inches. 88c Those popular 1-yard pictures in gilt and eb ony frames. variety of subjects-fowers pre- dominating size 11x36 inches. 98c Beautiful scenic effects frames 12x26 of gilt and eb ony raised frames, square and oval designs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
The Most Popular Picture Sale We've Ever Had.

pictures offered Monday have about hundr these Friday the following remarkably low prices Montgome taken advantage of this sale-have your
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Friday and Saturday Last Days taIfPrice Shoe Sale

 issae off he o < 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
White Goods for Friday

pieces Long Cloth fine soft finish 12 yards to piece A great bargain. $149 50 pieces White Chiffonette, very soft and fine for Waist and Dress Regular 35 Cloth for 24c
 10 pieces Swiss Applique all the solid colors with dainty small dos fine sheer material 3gc yard regularly special Friday ........ .................. .25c pieces Embroidered Swiss, white ground cold dots regularly 1Sc Friday. y..............:... l5c
 DO pieces Solid Chambray, very soft light and fine Lin en finish fast coors 18c cloth for or........... 15c 700 yards Zephyr seght Madras for Suits Blouses and Waists cold aud white ground Special value .12 12c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Friday Special.

25 pieces Cashmere all colors and black the best half wool cloth you buy for. .25c 30 pieces Fancy Suitings shadow plads and checks in Grey Tan Blue and Black and White. .S5c 20 pieces Wool Panama in Tan. Brown, Navy, Royal, Alise Blue Red Green Gray and Black. value at 
 BLACK GOODS.
 36 inch Black Mohair and Merose. .49c 54 inch Black Mohair Secillian. 59c 46 inch Blick Brilliantne and Wool Taffeta. 75c 46 inch Black Voe Chiffon Panama. $10O 30 inch Black Chiffon Panama $125
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Recent Arrival Lingerie Waists $l55

New lot of white lingerie waists trimm dainty embroidery and val lace, in pretty desg quarter sleeves, open back, regular value $2.0 for this sale Friday . ............
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
New Arrivals in lightweight
 Coats.

Black Taffeta Silk etons trimmed with brai with white satin, three-quartered sleeves, wit over cuffs, special price for Friday ...........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
CIuny and Point de Paris Laces.
 A Feature for Friday.

Montgomery Fair is unquestionaby the Lace Store of Montgomery-sae after sale shows how well wonder full buying organization does it's work-Nobody meets prices.
 For Friday; two tables of elegant Cuny and Point d Paris Laces, specially priced at. .1Oc Pretty patterns and designs galore.
 Dexter Avenue Entrance, Center.