davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-17
To Heip rarmer. Along.

Syracuse. N. l.. Oct. 16--In response to q cali recently issued by the Syra- cuse Chamber of Commerce, a conven-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-17

Afternoon Session
 2 D. m.--Convention called to order. Devotional Service--Mrs. ! !. B. Nell Reading of Minutes
 introduction of Fraternal Delegates. Timely Talks" Department--Mrs Kate M. Day. "Literature"; Mrs. s. A White. "Evangelistic": Miss Agnes Young, "F1ower Mission"
 "The Liquor Traffic and Foreign Mis- sions"--Mrs. ]. M. Carmichael, Ozark. "President's Problems and How to Solve Them"-Mrs. M. Marsh: Discus sion.
 ( "secretary's Duties and How to Per- form Them"--Mrs. Alice s. woolley: Discussion. "Treasurer's Trusts and How to Full Hll Them"--Mrs. Annie K. weisol. Announcements.
 Adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-17
saving on Their Meals.

New skates, good floor, good music. Auditorium Rink SS3o and Ts30 ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-17

Crusade Hymn-"Give to the wind Thy Fears"
 Roll Call. by Recording Secretary. Report of Executive Committee. Appointment of Committees on cre- dentfals. Resolutions. Courtesies. Publf- cation. gtme-keeper. Teiegrams.
 Report of Correspondence Secretary, Mrs. Alice s. Woodiey.
 Report of Treasurer. Mrs. Annie K. Weisal
 Presidents Address-Mrs. Mary T. Ieffries.
 State Song--"Alabama."
 Reports of District Presidents--Mrs. Matte Henry. Guntersville. Northern District: Mrs. I. N. Chatfeid. Mont gomery, Central District; Mrs. Anna Brown Hall Mobile, Southern District Nooptide Prayer.
 Announcements.
 Renedictiop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-17
Evening Session. sPnfriotie EveninE."

Evening Session.
 APnfriotic EvenfnK." 7:45--Devotional Exercises. Music--"My Country, Iris of Thee.' Address--"Patriottsm --Governor B. B. Conner. song-"The South for Temperance"--- ttuna Dixie-l Address--Rev. Brooks Lawrence. An- ti-SaIoon League. State Eong--"AIabama." Hon. Eugene Ballard. Prattviile-- "Life Membership" Offering. Announcements. Doxology. Benediction.
 KRELL-FRENCH PIANOS.
 KRELL-FRENCH PIANOS.
 KRELL-FRENCH PIANOS. ID. ID. FORBES PIANO COMPANY,
 SOLE AGENTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-17

e.. M. Roper, former pastor of ths Dexter Avenue Methodist Church.
 After the decision of the gold medal contest the benediction was pronounced Mrs. Cardie B. Reaa, of Fruitda1e. is superintendent of the Gold Medal Con. test. 45t
 The general officers of the State or. ganization at the presenytime are as fol, lows:
 Mrs Martha L. Spencer, Honorary President.
 Mrs. Mary T. Jearies, Acting Pres.
 Mrs. Alice s. woolley. Correspond, ing Secretary.
 Mrs. Anna B. Hail, Recording Secre, tary.
 Mrs. Annie K, Weisel, Treasurer.
 Miss Lena Clark, L. T. l., Branch Secretary. f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-17
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY.

Morning Session. g a. m.-Convention called to order by the President, Mrs. Mary -Y. Jeffries Iymn--"Take Iime to be Holv." Responsive Reading. Crusade. Psalm 146.
 Prayer-Mrs. c. R. Johnston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-17
KRELL-FRENCH PIANOS. KRELE.=FRENCH PIANOS.
 KRELL-FRENcH PIANOS.
EDUCATION LOOKING UP.

D. ID. FORBES PIANO COMPANY,
 SOLE AGENTS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-17

E. E. FORBES PIANO COMPANY,
 SOLE AGENTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

sum of nine thousand dollars i$9,O00.00).
 SECTION 3.
 The laying of said track and all switches or turnouts shall conform in all cases as near to the natural grade of said streets as practicable, and when at any time any part of the route shall be graded or the grade thereof changed or altered by the City Council. the bed of the road, and the tracks thereof shall be made to conform herewith.
 SECTION 4.
 That the City of Bisbee reserves the right to grade, sewer, pave, macadam- ize or otherwise improve, alter or re- pair the said road and streets; such work to be done so as to interfere as little as possible with the operation and maintenance of said railway and its appurtenances.
 SECTION 5.
 That the franchise shall include the right to erect and maintain all troll ley poles. trolley feeders and all other wires for purposes solely connected with the operation of said street rail- way, such as power, light, heat and telephonic or other signals. Said franchise shall grant the railway com pany the right to conect such trans mission and feeder system with that of any other system Of electric power distribution for the purpose of obtain ing power for the operation of said railway.
 SECTION 6.
 The fare to be charged on the rail
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

and paid to the City upon completion Of the permanent structure.
 That work on the construction of the railway, within the corporate linn it's of the City, shall commence within three (3( months after the granting of the franchise therefor, and to be prosecuted continuously thereafter, and and shall, except as hereinafter provided be wholly completed and in operation within four (4) months after the commencement of said work to the intersection of Railroad Avenue and Brewery Avenue, but the said Company shall have an extension of time for the completion of the work embraced herein equal 10 any delays caused by the act or negligence of the City, strikes, the act of God, or any delays not caused by tho act or neg llgence of the Company.
 And it is further provided that the said Company shall complete line of electric railway to the corporate bOun- daries of the City of Bisbee up Tomb stone Canyon within nine t9) months after the City shall provide a street at least forty (40D feet wide from a point near the old floodgate in the City of .Bisbee to the corporate limits up Tombstone Canyon, with no grade exceeding seven @ per cent. That when said street is completed to the western boundaries of the City of Bisbee with proper retaining walls and culyerts sufficient to carry the electric line and travel of the pub lie, then the said Warren Company shall pay to the City of Bisbee the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
HAD FAIR TRIAL SHOULD QUIT
 AGITATING
Lowell Business Men Agree the Time Has Come to Shut Down on the Yawping Agita- tor Without Grievance

With the. object or sounding the feeling of the business men of Lowell towards the strike situation. a repre- sentative of the Review called upon those gentlemen yesterday.
 There is a decided manimity Of opinion that the unsatisfactory busi- ness condition that has existed in Lowell for some months is entirely due to the strike.
 None of these gentlemen appear to have any feeling against uniOnism as principle, but they believe that it's presence in this camp was not neces- Sary. They argue that q union is a defensive measure undertaken by the employe to protect himself against the Cyrany of the employer. If the mining companies in the Warren District were paying their men an insufficient wage. if they were compelling them to work long hours, in short if the con- ditions forced upon the miners were such as to warrant rebellion, then, say these gentlemen. Q union would be welcomed by every fair minded business man. Under such conditions union would have the moral support Of 99 per cent of the people of this district
 But no such conditions as this ex- isted. The miners were receiving bet ter pay than in any union camp in the country, they worked s hours a day. There was no struggle between the companies and the men, no condition has been proved to exist that would justify any measure of retaliation against the companies. Then the agi- tator, that harbinger of social unrest, appeared. and tried his utmost to de strOy one of the most satisfactory in dustriai conditions on the continent. It is the consensus of the most cen sentative opinion in Lowell that the strikers" have had their chance. They have been given ample oppor- tunity to win, men with interests at stake have stood by patiently waiting for a Teadjustment of conditions, but they feel that patience has ceased to be a virtue. It is the belief that the irresponsible group of agitators who are endeaYorin2 to keep men out of the Warren District are nothing more than the opposite of healthy organized labor and not entitled to any consider ation If the propaganda they started
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
SUM MONS.

In the District Cour of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of chise. O- oO- William R. Turvey, plaintiff vs Ciema A. Turvey, defendant.
 Actlon brought in the District Court oi the Second Judicial District of the territory Of Arizona. in and for the county or Cochise, and the complaint nieo in the said County of Cochise in lhe of1ce of the clerk of said District The Territory e Arizona nrnd. greeting: To Clema 4. TuryrT. You are hereby required to appear in m action brought against you by the aboTe named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District or the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise and to auswer the complaint filed therein within within twenty days (exclusive of inc day of service), after the service on you of this summons eff served with in the county; otherwise within thirty days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to tbe prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the seal or the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of O. chise, this 18th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ana sever.
 GEO. B. WILCOX,
 Clerk. By PHILo WILCOX. Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09


 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and the Common Council of the City of Bisbce, as follows:
 SECTION i.
 That consent, permission and author ity be and the same is hereby granted unto the Warren Company, hereinafter called the Company, a corporation, duly organized and existing under the laws of the Territory Of Arizona and to it's successors and assigns, to con- struct, maintain and operate for the period of twenty-five (25) years from and after the date of the granting of this franchise. an electric railway, with all necessary turnouts and switches for the carriage Of passen- gers, packages and parcels along, over and upon the following streets, alleys and public places in the City of Bisbee, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, to-wIt-
 Beginning at the point where the easterly corporate limits of Bisbee in tersects the centre line of Naco Road thence along the said Naco Road in a westerly direction to the intersection of o. K Street, thence continuing along Brewery Avenue, thence along said Subway to the flood gate in Up- per Main Street.
 It being the intention of this fran chise that the right of way shall be from the easterly corporate limits of the City of Bisbee over Naco Road. Railroad Avenue and over the Sub way or Main street and up such streets as may be provided by the City Council to the westerly corporate linn it's of the City of Bisbee.
 SECTION 2.
 The permission, authority and priv ilege hereby granted is upon the ex- press condition that the cars uDon said railway shall be propelled by cleo tricity, except that in the event of a breakdown to machinery or connee- lions, when any power may be used until such time as repairs thereto can be made
 That the said grantee, its successors and assigns. when the council may di. rect shall put the space between the tracks and twenty-four f24)) inch es on the outside of each Of it's rails and all the space between the donb1e tracks, turnouts and switches in as good condition as the rest of said roads and streets and may use inc same or better material to grade. nave or macadamize the said spaces than IS used for the same purpose on the said roads and streets on either side or said roads by the City of Rfsbee and shall keep the same constantiv in repair, flush with the road. or streets and in such manner that carriages and other vehicles may easily and freely cross the same at all points and in all directions without obstruction and shall also participate in permanent concrete structure for the subway to the extent necessary to strengthen said subway to carry it's cars, over and above such construction as Is nee essary for teams and wagons. the ex. ira expense of snch strengthening to be estimated by the City Engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
ALMIGHTY BIC BASE BALL
 CONTEST
Business Men Select Players, and Will Show Us How to Do It at BakerVille Diamond Next Sunday,

The business mon or lowell have arranged for a baseball game next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Bakers vile. They have decided that the prosperous conditions now existing can have no more fitting expression of appreciation than by participation in the national game. It was a mat ter of some difficulty to be chosen for one of the teams, and and the fortunate gentlemen who drew lucky numbers are busy telling one another of their past exploits on the grassy fields. The names and the baseball history of the players will convince the public that the game will be one to arouse the enthusiasm of the fans. and at the same time entitle it to niche in the hall of baseball fame. It will be noticed that the number of men who will play is somewhat in excess of that usually seen upon the diamond. This is because the man agement, realizing the weakness of the National League rules, where such redoutable batters will take care of the pitchers twisters, have deem- ed it necessary to guard unprotected points in the field by assigning some player of recognized ability to the new position. Every player who reaches first and second base will be awarded prize, but the principal inducement will be at third base At this particular station a five-gallon keg of Blue Ribbon lemonade will be on tap served by a colored gen tleman with white apron. The um- pire will be provided with a suit of armour plate and double barrel shot gun. This is done to insure proper respect for his decisions.
 The names of the players and their batting averages are given below. So as not to cause any confusion B. A. stands for Batting Average. and not for "bad actor"
 P. T. Britt. Chicago White sox,
 pitcher. ..... ....-......40 400 A. NJ. Walker, Dalla8 2nd base. $50 ]. W. shepherd, Gin. s. S..,..440 T. J. McAllister, Chicago Nation
 als, 3rd base .............-.4 420 Bill Wiley, Cleveland, 1st base. 45O c. C. Word, Detroit. left field 1850 Lou. Beasley, Washingtons,
 A. vogler. St. Louis Nationals.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

- Tuck Potter, the well known cowboy. has challenged Jim Kinney to a four change relay race for $500 a side. This event is to come of at the park at
 Don Luis in three weeks and will no doubt draw a big crowd
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
News in Brief From Lowell City Bisbee Review BranCh---Opposite the Banks
 76, LOWELL.
LOWELL, JULY B.

pitcher. .............4 400 ID. C. Campbell. Fort Worth. s. s. $50 P. R. Fell. Milwaukee. right field. 525 III. P. Huddleston, Green Bay,
 Wis, 1st base .............4 450 sam Fields, old Chicago White
 Sox. 2nd base.. .. ...... 600 Fl. J. Cohen. New York Giants,
 short stop ...........,... $50 IF J. Hogan, Baltimore, pitcher 400 "Blondy' Davidson, Swedish Nat
 ionals, left field ............5 500 .J B. Winters. indianapolis, s. S.. 520 P. ". Wilson. Dallas, center. %. 445 Harry Leonard, Brooklyn, Sd base 490 Judge R. $. Grier, old Cincinnati
 Reds. right first base ...... 545 Fred Henderson. Deroits. 2nd
 base .....-......... 8D0 Johnny Wilson, N. Y. Giants, s. S. 4G0 Dr. Godfrey. Washingtons, G.. 420 w. Y. Whyfe, New Orleans, s s. 425 Fred Ritter. Los Angeles 2nd Charles Wies, Baltimaore orioles, George Humm. Cleveland, fltcher $40 Mark P. Johns. Frisco 1st base. $50
 Judge R. s. Grier had a rather dull day today. the only cases being J. A.. Poteet. arrested by Officer Geo. Humm for being drunk and disorder ly and two Mexicans arrested by Of ficer Frank Bauer for indescent ez- posture. The first was given five days while the two MeNs. got seven and half days
 The cause of James Manning, one of the union pickets. arrested some time ago, is set for tomorrow morn ing before Judge Grier. The defend ant has asked for jnry trial and the case no doubt will occupy the greater part of the day.
 MT. R. J. Torpey was visitor in Lowell over Sunday coming up from Douglas to spend the day. There is a rumor to the effect that MT. Torpey is about to forsake his bachelor friends to become a benedict.
 Mir. P. T. Britt of the firm of Marks Bros. & Britt, leaves tomorrow for Tombstone where he is called as a witness in the case of the govern ment against D. w. Semple.
 
 "Blondy" Davidson has returned from trip to the Cananeas where he went to attend the reception given Vice President Corral and Governor Torres. MT. Davidson reports having had a most enjoyable time, having made the trip with NJ. J. Cunningham in his large touring car.
 Jesse YOakum leaves today for Clifton in the interest of J. E. Thomp- son and some Los Angeles parties, Mir. Yoakum expects to be gone in the neighborhood of ninety days and while away will look mp some op- tions for the Los Angeles people with the idea of securing a good To- cation for modern laundry and also some mineral properties for J. E. Thompson.
 Harvey Hughes many friends will regret to learn that he is confined to his room with an attack of yellow jauudice. Dr. Godfrey, who is treat ing the patient looks for his early recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

By PHILo WILCOX. Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields. accomp- anied by Mir. McArthur the under taker, passed through Lowell this evening on his way to NacO. Mr. Shields mission to Naco was to per form the last sad rites over the re mains of man who was killed at the Cananeas.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
ORDINANCE NO. iii.

An Ordinance Granting a Franchise to the Warren Company to Construct, Maintain and Operate Street Rail- Way Along and Over Certain Streets, Alleys, and Public Places in the City of Bisbee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22
A Plot BY the Machine

Private adyiCes from a highly
Trustworthy source says the Wash.
ington Star, disclose an interesting
situation regarding republican presi.
Dental politics in the far northwestern
states
In the private advices Roosevelt is
mentioned as the idol Of the masses
in the northwest. Of the democratic
masses as we'll as the republican
masses. while he is opposed by the
republican machine leaders.
when the state conventions are
held says The Star, ''there will be a
struggle between the machine and the
people for the delegates to the national
convention"
In South Dakota. North Dakota and
Montana, this information runs, the
republican machine is planning, under
various DISCUSSES, with j.. J. Hill as
the director Of movements, to secure
delegates favorable to the nomination
OF Mr.. Knox, of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Hill favors Mr.. Knox, notwith-
standing his defeat, while attorney
general, OF the Northern Securities
merger, having confidence in his
ability and being willing to trust him
The plan, as revealed to the Wash
!ngton paper, does no violence to the
p%retense Of the south Dakota machine
that it stands for the nomination of
Mr.. Taft, who is being mildly urged
by the newspapers Of that faction.
Should the machine OF this state be
able to secure a Taft delegation, it
would also be able TO select the men,
bers OF the delegation and a machine
selected delegation never fails to do
what it IS told to DO by the machine.
The process j. a very simple one,
provided it works. Mr.. Taft is the
man OF straw and Mr.. Knox, or some
n equally good in the estimation of
the interests, is the real man.
The machine faction of the republic
can party throughout the nation is
preparing fox a desperate struggle for
the restoration Of its power in the
states that have cast it out and the
retention of It's power in the less for
tunate states, It's designs are against
Mr.. Roosevelt and against any man
whom he may favor, including the
secretary OF war.
But it cannot win in an open fight
IN such states as South Dakota and it
IS therefore employing the cunning Of
its species IN an effort t o delude the
people.
Wherever the machine succeeds, it
Will elect delegates who can be swung
a man OF its choice whenever TIE
arrives for the contamination OF
the plot. Sioux Falls Press.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22
South Dakota Butter MAKING

That it may intelligently pass upon
the question Of railroad rates for cream,
the railroad commission Of Nebraska
is hearing testimony at Lincoln. The
dairy commissioners Of several states
are among the witnesses, and South
Dakota IS represented in the person OF
A. H. Wheaton, of Bookings, South
Dakota's food and dairy commits
sioner.
In the Omaha Bee report OF the
hearing it is stated that the South
Dakota dairy commissioner had "'the
whole dairy business of South Dakota
at his tongues end" and his account
Of the dairying industry in this state
was so interesting that the commission
encouraged him to leave the subject Of
the investigation and tell the story Of
the cows OF his state.
Mr.. Wheaton stated that there were
than 500 900 cows in the state,
that a small creamery could run on
the cooperative plan with from 800 to
500 cows, but that the small creamer
was perishing under the competition
OF the centralized creameries.
1t was his belief that the central
establishments were given better rail-
road rates than the local creameries,
which enabled the former to pay better
prices at points where the locals were
represented.
He said the increase Of the central
ICED creameries and the abolition OF
the small! Creameries was a tendency
Of the times and the change was
assisted by the cooperation Of the
transportation companies.
Under the present rate on cream, he
said it is Impossible for the small
Creameries to manufacture butter and
ship it and compete with the central
creamerles which ship in cream and
then manufacture the butter.
Mr.. Wheaton said the agricultural
college or the dairy department began
operrtions in 1891 and in about four
years lbs Creameries we're started in
South Dakota. In a few years hand
seperators were introduced and central
creameries sprang up, and twenty OF
the small Creameries quit business.
1t became possible then, he said, to
ship ream 70 central markets cheaper
than to manufacture the butter at the
home creameries and then ship it.
The d~ecadence Of local butter max
ing in this state has before been dis
and generally it is regretted,
for it banishes an industry that made
business for communities and trans
fers it to a few large cities. 1t is a
part OF a general scheme OF centraliza-
ton that is encouraged by railroad
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22
Endorsed BY The County

The most popular remedy in Otsego
County. and the best friend of my fam
lily" writes VIM. n. Dietz, editor and
publisher of the Otsego journal, Gil
bertsville, n. Y, is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t has proved to be an in
fallible cure for coughs and colds,
making short work of the worst of them
We always keep a bottle in the house,
/ believe it TO be the most valuable
Prescriptions known for Lung and
Throat diseases" Guaranteed TO never
|disappoint the taker, by G. d. Kendall,
Drug Store. Price soc and Sl.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22
Regular as the Sun"

is an expression that is as old as the
race. No doubt the rising and the set.
ting of the sun is the most regular per.
Torrance in the universe. unless it IS
the action OF the liver and bowels
when regulated with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Guaranteed by c. ID. Ken.
dali. Druggist. 25c.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22
Deans Sweet Ointment Cures SPAWN. soc

managers in their own interest.
The tendency is towards trust meth.
DDS and the inevitable regulation of
prices without regard to the law of
supply and demand Sioux Falls
Press.