davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
WILEY AIDS \ IMMIGRANT Woman Is Detained at
 Quebec. HELPED BY JEWISH CHARITY Wife of Montgomery Man, in Trou-
 ble With Federal Agents. she Fen HI as She Was About to Leave for Alabama to Join Her
 Husband, and Received
HELPED BY JEWISH CHARITY

Colonel A. A. Wiley has taken up the case of Mrs. Becky Schwartz who is debarred from entering the United States, with General Immigration Com missioner Sargent.
 MT. Schwartz has been in Montgom- cry for some time and has built up quite nice little business. Some time ago he took out the necessary papers declaring that it was his intention to become a naturalized citizen. After settling down in business he deter mined to bring his wife into this coun- try with him.
 Mrs. Schwartz was to have made the trip from England via Quebec last March, but was prevented by sickness It was because of this sickness that she unwittingly violated the United States Immigration laws, for after us- ing up her own funds she was helped financially by Jewish cahritable so- ciety
 It is because of this charity that aid- ed her in reaching America that she is excluded from the United States
 Congressman Wiley became interest ed in the case and has written the fol- lowing letter to the General Commis- sioner of Immigration in Washington, after having wired with no effect to the United States Commissioner at Quebec:
 Montgomery Ala, Sept. i, 1907. sHon. F. P. Sargent Commissioner
 General of Immigration, Washing
 ton, D. C.:
 Dear Sir--I write you in reference to the case of Becky Schwartz and six children, now at Quebec, Canada, and. detained there pending an appeal taken from the decision of the United States Commissioner of Immigration at Mon treal, to yourself at Washington, as Commissioner General of Immigration.
 T am just in receipt of oommuni- cation from the United States Commits sioner of Immigration at Montreal, to the effect that Mrs. Schwartz and chill dren were refused permission to enter the United States because a certain He- brew charitable association, in Eng land, had assisted her in some way, rendered her some pecuniary assist ance in the matter of her transporta- ton to the United States.
 Now, desire to state the facts in reference to this woman and her chill dren; some of which facts know to be true. and others am reliably informed are true. Isaac Schwartz came to Mont gomery to live nearly three years ago. He is a hard working, industrious man, and has built up a nice little business as leather and shoe merchant. He is now abundantiy able to take care of his wife ana children. He has, more- over. several relatives in Montgomery who are well to do. There IS no chance of Becky Schwartz and her children, if permitted to land in the United States. becoming a charge or a burden upon the public.
 ':Air. Schwartz has filed his declara-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
To cl ,,,dia.

To Ci lndih. It is not, Claudia. that thine eyes Are sweeter far to me. Than Is the light of summer skies To captives just set free. It is not that the setting sun Is tangled in thy hair, And recks not of the course to run In such silken snare. Nor for the music of thy words, Fair Claudia, love I thee, Though sweeter than ;he songs of
 birds
 That melody to me. It is not that rich roses rare Within thy garden grow, Nor that the faireSt lilIes are Less snowy than thy brow. Nay, Claudia, 'tis that every grace In thy dear self I lind; That heaven itself s in Thy ia ce, And also in thy hind. --Thomas Nelson Page. In ''The Coast
 of Bohemia.' '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
REPORT oN EXCEPTIONS.
similar Documents Filed in l.. and N
 Caae.

Asa E. Stratton, serving in the capacity of special master. filed yes. terday with the clerk of the Federal Court, his report on exceptions In the Iitiration of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company vs. the hal- road Commission of Alabama, bearing on the two and one half cent passenger rate law and the 110 commodities freight rate measure.
 Tine report Is made on exceptions taken by the Louisville and Nashville to fine answer of the State.
 If Is very similar to the report fllea Saturday by Judge Stratton as special master in the South and North Ala bama Railroad case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
TO ORGANIZE BAND.

Musical Numbers of Y M. c. A. to
 Gather This Evening.
 All members of the Y. M. c. A. who are musically inclined are invited to meet in the club room, Tuesday evening at o'clock for the purpose of organizing a glee club, orchestra or band, as may seem best. Professor l.. Al. BelIonby has agreed to lead the work.
 Those who possess a musical instru- ment of any Kind are requested to bring It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Train No. 1 of the Louisville and Nashville. going South, arrived in the Union Station four hours and ten min utes late yesterday. Heavy traffic is said to be the cause of the delay. The train left for New Orleans at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
TEIr TpxAs WONDER.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu- matte troubles; sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mall for si. pr. E. W. Hah, 2926 Clive St., sI Louis, Mo. Send for Ala. testimonials
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
THEY TALK OF ROAD MATTERS County Board Meets in
 Secret Session. NEW ROAD OFF CARTER HILL Meeting Behind Closed Doors for
 an Hour or More. During Open Session, six Bids Are Re- esived for Nearly s7,Ooo fin Script
 on Fine and Forfeiture
 Fund.

Inere are some things which a news reporter can vouch that the Board of revenue did do, but there are things that might have been acted on by the County's financial body which the re- porter cannot convey to the public.
 Wny9 Because the reporter does not know, and neither does the public. The. Board very often now holds. secret ses- sions, behind closed doors.
 Inere having been no mind readers or ciairvoyants in the vicinity of the county court house yesterday. where the Board of Revenue was meeting. if would be impossible for the news re- porter to attempt to report what the Board acted on during its hour or more oI secret deiiberation. This executive session followed the open meeting of the Board and all that was given out was that the Board had considered road matters-a very general subject
 Ihe sleuth reporter. however, through inquiry and attended by the fact that he wears 6 rabbits foot, managed to learn that the Board was considering the opening or building of a new road through Hunter Vaughn's place. on the Carter Hill road. The details could not be ascertained and, If any other special road matter was considered behind the doors even the sleuth reporter couldn't find 1t out.
 The Board held an open session last ing about an hour. Most of the busi- ness transacted was routine. The mat- ter of awarding the contract for grad ing the road a half mile leading from Highland Avenue to the site of the pro- posed new cemetery was discussed, but finally allowed to lie over for action until the next regular meeting.
 When all road matters, suitable for the public to hear, and the passing on the payment of a number of bills mad been disposed of the Board opened bids on the fine and forfeiture fund. of which there is now about $4,000 in the County treasury. Here are the bids, with the amount of script held by each bidder and the per cent on the dollar which he bid: s. S. Belser, s92I.65, "A cents; W. K. Waller. s568.5O, s9.9S cents; W. A. LaPrade. $4,500, 9S.99 cents; H. N. Hughes, S379.25, ss cents; J. T. Webb, $5J9.5S. 95 cents; W. o. Robbins, $24 80, 74 cents.
 According to the rule, the fund is awarded to the bidder offering the largest discount oil hts claim, and then on down the list. According to this those coming in first for their claims were Sheriff Belser and w. O. Robbins. who bid "A cents; then H. N. Hughes at S9 cents, then J. T. Webb at 95 cents, and last W. R. Waller and W. A. LaPrade.
 Weekly Financial showIns.
 The report of Clerk Westcott, ap- proved by the Board. showed that the County disbursed $5,933.69 from Au- gust 26 to August 31. The report in detail folIowsi
 ksnl la ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

D. w. Houston of Jonesboro, has been appointed a notary public and justice of the peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

the purpose of the incorporators being to operate warehouse and fertilizer factory and to conduct general mer-
 cantile business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

The Meeklenbure any oheS place Souh being thoroughly equipped all the modern comforts and city hotel The Nauhem and Baruch baths Sun Paror E trcy with the additional attractions of well appointed country place. 4k Home great Meeklenburg Chloride of caiu he only known kind in the world and the Meckenbug Lh, together ecng wonderful Rheumatism Kidney and So troubs Brghs Disease and ali conditions resulting from excess of uric acid.
 PRIZE WINNERS AT WerP Fair Exposition Virginia State Fair of 1906 Don't miss THE MECKLENBURG Stop privileges
 all tourst tickets Southern and Scaboard R. R.
 Waters for sale in Montgomery by Exchange Drug Co. Montgomery Drug Co. E. C. Spannss
 E. C. Fowler. #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
Absolutely FireproOf. Michigan Boulevard & Twenty-seoond St..
 CHICAGO.

European Plan. Rooms s1.O0 Per Day ana
 Upward
 This Hotel is particularly attractive tt Southern families for the summer It haa delightfuily cool and quiete location yet easily accessible to the theatre and shop. ping district 500 rooms, all with hot and cold water and large clothes closets sec rooms with private bath Excellent service and cuisine For further information write Manager tu-thussu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Eighty-six persons have announced to Secretary of State Frank Julian the incorporation at C1anton Chiffon Coun- ty. of the Farmers Warehouse and Storage Company. The capital stock of the new company was fxed at S6,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
NEWS OF RECORD

Judgments by default were rendered yesterday by Judge Pearson of the Circuit Court as follows:
 Exchange National Bank vs R. N. Chestnut judgment for $2,2SS.49.
 Exchange National Bank vs. N. P. Park, judgment for S243.67.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Announcement was received in the Secretary of States office yesterday of the incorporation in Union Springs, Bullock County. of the Union Stock Company. The capitalization of the company was stated at $2.5s2. and the purpose of the company. as specified, is to own and let the public hall and to engage in real estate. The 'ncorpora- tors of the new company are: T. Hens ley, c. R. Mitchell, Mott Calhoun, k. l.. Corleton, B. c. Ivey, M. Thornton. Mark Freeman, J. L. Todd, A. R. Roberts, M. Dove. J. c. Galloway O. DesATukes VIII Hall, H. B. Hetchie, Charles Rone. Win Pierce, George Rob ertson, H. English. Alex Grocy, J. c. Cottrell R. D. Dozier, Lee Pierce and F. c. Bray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Because yesterday was Labor Day, Judge Gaston held Ae session of the County Court. He called the court to order at GAS o'clock yesterday morn ing and immediately adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Totals .. .. .......... St, ,933. 69
 After the Board concluded it's execu- tive session there was an adjournment until next Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
HILLS OF TRIP
 TO IYNOKO

Captain Charles A. Eide of the Flor eucs $. said regarding the trip to the Inuoko:
 i've had a favorable trip but found that the Innozo river vas larger than ve first anticipated, we went up the stream 500 miles and found he upper end of 1t pretty tough trayeiing o1 ac- count of the snsEs and obstruC,Ions and bars. The boat IS pretty well battered. We had one passenger from the InnOko for Glp5oo and that vas Mclean, who IS representing some of the officers BJ the fort. There was nothing of posi-. tive nature that would justify 8 sJam- Pede unJu there are further develop mengs."
 E.J. snyth, part owner in the Flor. enCe s stated:
 "As an interested in the boat that runs to the Innozo [ do not feel aJ io- srJv Jy naau any statements on hear ssy, ru5 Ooa of our passengers was ou Lhe ground and can speak from personal observation aLd from the standpoint Or knowIZE wha. be saw. We left Mr, S.usl's nephew, Mir. Lund, at SimeI city aod ws took Max SImel to Anvlk, where he " Il close out. We met many ot the polling boats about 800 miles from the digg.ugs. also found that there were about POO boats on the way down the Yukon % the diggings. IJ will take them 50 days from nere to get 10 their drsJlua. a.iUu.-Fairbank' Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
srRscRIPrION RATES
nR. rROY's DEPARTURE

John ". Trov's departure Is an event that not only concerns the people of Sksgway but every patriotic resident of Alaska Be goes at the stern call of duty bidding farewell to fond friends aDd the sacred cause to which he has dedicated his learned abilities and the best years Of b,s lie. He has been the ChevalIisr Baytrd of the Alaskan press without fear and without reproach, err Ing perhsos sometimes in judgement but never from bis Leart or a soul that has enabled him to scorn power place and money offered for principles.
 Be has been the spokesman of B people iu the asys when ring rule gagged the pulpit, press and platform and has vicar,ous.y suffered from tn. sh itl and vllidcalIous spewed at he cause Of liberty 6y the combine of spoil CTS, D Iilical hseleIs, confidence graft CTS, m.uiug frauds and gilied dead beats, who, thanks 70 such men os Mir. Troy ant h.s cooireres, are about to be tramp.sd GO deserved ruin by au out ragged p-ople rroFiag into intelligent power ,nd honestly earned wealth, Mr. Troy has buld=d so well bis por- tiou Of the structure that 1t can be completed In 8 regular course without hin, though he will be sore'y missed.
 The Alaskan but voices 8 general sentiment iD wishing him every bless log wherever he may go and hoping chat hts 10, may again be cast in the great land tbat owes so much to his efforts.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
Tho codIs BilI of Fare.

An interesting exhibit in the South Eeuslugtou museum, London, illus rates the omniyorOus nature O. the cod's diet. Among the. fish falling a prey to It's voracIous maws wo note the young of the herring dab. whiting and saud eel. Shrimps and young lob- sters also form an Important item in the cOd's menu. The strGugest part of the cOd's diet perhaps Is the sea mouse, whose thick covering of brisrles might be thought 10 render lt BnweIcOme to any stomach. Large wheIks and shells of whelks with their indwelIiDg hermit crabs are also largely devoured. From It's paruality to mOllusks, iu fact, the cod may become an assistant to the shell collector. Woodward in his fMan- ual of the MOllusCa" remarks that some good northern .seashells have been rescued unbroken from the aom- ach 9f the cod."-LOndou Globe. -e--
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
Only srgpt There.

Dickens, looking for local color for his novel of Hard Tines" visited Manchester. He went through the hoy els Of certain Manchester cotton spin uers. and these foul houses filled him with pity and horror. Meeting the Manchester manufacturer who owned them. he said:
 And do your employees really live ln such houses as theseE'
 "Certalnly not" the uuuuGacturcr replied. They only sleep in them They live ln my mill"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
A Story of Mheaa-L

Sydney smith said of the great Dr. Whewe,l. master Of Trinity college that science was his forte and om uisclruce hls foIble." On oue occa sion two fellows of the college. think Ing to get beyond his range, read uT the subject Of Chinese metaphysics and rfyDrv ahnuf i-
 lueD ,.s ..-.eu a-va, .u In JAe doctor presence. He listened iu silence for a time and then observed, "Ah, ! sec you have been reading a paper wh,co wrote for az encyclopedia of sci. ance."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
Never Loses His Head.

Many years ago, when William J. sdumau ot New York city was re- porting a disturbance In Greece for the London Times, a report was sen, out that he had been behpaded. One of his friends. hearing the report, tele. graphed to the correspondent thls mes sage. "Rum0r here that your head has been taken Oh. Is lt trueE It was not until the message had been sent that Ir occurred to the sender that if the rum0r were true Sdllman would be the last man In the world to speak about it. But the message reached Sullmau. and thIs was hls reply My dear boy. a newspaper man never loses hIs head"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
Silence and Science.

Before lt was determined scientific ally that smoke Is waste, smoke was fixed as the final indication and proof of prosperity. Today a smokeless chimney means nothing less than thrift and good management. Similar ly We now hear that noise Is proof of urban life. progress and activity. We may answer that noise Is loss as surely as smoke is waste. Decreased comfort is loss and noise decreases comfort Disturbed minds are loss through a re- ductIon of mental force. But these and similar consequences are indirect loss. There Is direct loss uIao A rat tllng car means worn bearings and a short lived vehicle. Otherwise rail, roads would uo- spend SO much "n their roadbeds, and they would ruu trains at higher speed. Detroit Free Press
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
.-a....-...-- -
Uerd sJOry Ur a Chair.

Tn the museum at Cape Town is shown an old fashioned. high ha@ked wooden chair. to which attaches a weird story. It Is related that the chair ls the one In which the Dutch governor was found sitting dead a few mo- ments after the execution of a soldier whom be had sentenced to be hanged, and who on hls doom being pronounced solemnly called upon his condemner to accompany him to tue throne of the Supreme Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
FOR SENATE
Yakima Jones will Con.
 test ADkeDy's .Srat

Special Dispatch to Daily Alashan)
 North Yakima, July 5-Congress- man W. l., Jones, of this city, has an- nounced his candidacy for the United States senate Jo succeed Senator Ankeny. Senator Ankcuy's term will expire in March .g09 Mir. Jones will submit his name to the republican primaries in IHgs.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03

Back east the weather man Is iD con tinued trouble. He switched of the cold weather and switched on the hot SO suddenly that people are being crszed ia the streets of some Iot lhe large cities. Doesn't that make you glad you live in AIaska:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
Eis lrnnranee.

Nlnls,er-Now. my beloved hearers. next Sabbath evening I shall begin my special series Of sermons ou "Pharaoh of Ancient Egypt" Gambler In the Congregation (whisperlng To friend We'll. wouldn't 1t fade ye to know the game dated back that far?-Chicago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
Not piseouraaed.

Cant you realize that you're merely wasting my time and your own" com Dlalned the busy merchant
 why sop asked the insurance agent
 'l told you some time ago that l wa- Insured to the limit"
 "I know you did, but mae will say most anything to get rid of an inSur ance man. "-Phlladelphia Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
NATURE TELlSYOU
As MnnY an Alaska Reddop Knows
 To we'll
When the kidneys are sick, Nature tells yon alIabOuL iJ

When the kidneys are sick,
 Namrote'ls yon alIabouliJ
 The urine lis uutlre's calendar.
 IurroyaouJor lu0 .v.qvcut action;
 Auurfuary trouble tells of kidney ills. Deans Kidney puIscures slI kidney ills. VIC. Johr~o7. gardener, otIo2I Mill St., Salem. Orrgou. says: " | had the grjra yearago this september and believe it left me with kidney complaint. At any rate, suffered with pains tn the small and aching at nlghl In the mrning when.L ar0se,I felt lame and tired very easily and of en felt languid. Occasionly, there were atlalks of headaches and dl2- zy SD Is and often there were spccl,s be- for my eyes. The EidneT secretjons were intreQuent and coutaiueda selimenLT The relief l obtained from Doau's Kidney Pills was very great, Jfe.t better after takiDg lbe trst box and J now feel in better health than for long time. Ev- cry Kidney sufferer should use Doau's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fos.er-Altlburn Co.,. Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name -D0an's-and take no othe-.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
"on satan'a Knees"

A little girl of five or so was much puzzled ou hearing the lines of the old hymn:
 And Satan trembles when he sees
 The weakest saint upon h's knees.
 whatever" she asked. did they want to sit on Sar0u'S kuers fOr2 Tn sure I should not like 10 sit on Satau's knees at all, and why should he trem- bls lf they. were sO HttIrE
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
Lluu Their DeIusions.

"IC Is the nature of women tO be u delusion to men" gr0wled the old CyuiC
 Yes" merrlly replied the young en. .husiast, and 1t Is the nature of men To hug their delusIOns" Baltimore American
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03

..Jng- who receive lie dlPIO- mas from the state superintendent Of schools do DO. know whether they are life sentences to teach or not. If they knew they were, a great many young women would avoid the life diploma.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
Ramambered IE

First AutoIst-Wer yOd never in Ba- varla? Second DItto-Bavaria2 Its seems to me We stopped there once to get a hTe repalred.-Scrlbuer's MaEazima.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
At The aIasoot

Mt. Vernon Rye, old Taylor aud Bel mont Whistles .uouoie stamped goods. ly ye.A.r o.st aLu Rainier ma Pacific ..Igu beer, SO the Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03

The Fifth ATenus hotel is the big gs5g and best appOjD.ed hO-lelry in all the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
Better Prepared than Ever

Having put iu 8 steam boiler and other machinery we are better pre- pared thuu ever to do irst-Class work on short notice.
 5-23.tf Skagway Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
Phone City Trau5EOr

For your coal, wood and general haul ing. Phone 90, BOdghtOn's cigar
 store, lO-+-lmO
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-03
CREAM


Americas finest production. RiC! dan mellow. Al the Seattle. the house old honest goods and reputation.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-24
In Homer Of Miss Davis.

At the residence Of Mrs. 10.
hanna Dent on Patton Ave.
Monday evening. the members of
Household Rnth No. 100, gave
reception in honor of the election
of Sister Retta Davis to the Office
of District Worthy Recorder of
Illinois and Wisconsin. The
evening was passed pleasantly
with music. Sister Sarah Harris
Most Noble Governor. in behalf
of the order, presented Miss
Davis with a beautiful bouquet of
flowers, All left for their homes
wishing for her prosperous
term of Office.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-24

Andrew Carter has opened
laundry on S. 18th street,
Miss Ellen Grady of Evansville
Ind. is the guest of her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w.
Grady Miss Grady came here
from Terra Houte. Ind, where
she has beeu attending summer
school.
Rev. G. H. Joues was in St.
Louis last Sunday going there to
visit his neices, mesdamss Collier
and Jones. He took dinner and
supper with them, expressing
himself delighted with the fact
that he met his sister whom he
had not seen for Is yeals
j. NJ Mosby left this week for
Rock Island where he goes to at.
tend the Convention of u. B. F.
and S. M. T., being a delegate.
Miss Anna Carper, school
teacher at Wentsville, Mo, and
miss Jessie Barnes tescher at St.
Louis, we're guests of B. H. Lu.
Cas- and wife, 1907 E. Capitol
Ave. Sunday.
Beatrice. the little daughter of
J. H. and Mr.. Magee, is very
sick at the residence of her pa.
rents on N. 18th street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones is much
improved.
Mrs. Emma Chinn will leave
today for Chicago for a visit.
Miss r. B. Davis will leave
next week to resume her duties
at Bonnie Terre, Mo.
Miss E. Mckenzie, has return
ed to her home in Metropolis.
while in the city was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Wade,
Mesdames. Oscar BirIsong
and VIM. Hagen will leave soon
for visit with relatives in Arm
stead.
Let every body attend the pic
nic Wednesday at EIkhart. An
enjoyable time is promised and
ample accommodations provided.