davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-23

For SALE Two fine bull calves,
one Durham, the other Hereford.
Seth Teasdale, Philip, S. d. tt
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-23

Chicago has force of 1000 idle
actors, in spite of the fact that harvest
has begun In Kansas.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-23

Mohair, pongee and silk skirts at
Linn's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
MOBILE BILL HELD UP
MEASURE IS IN HANDS OF THE
 GOVERNOR.
RepOrt That Conner Is Waiting To Hear From OppOnents---ExcitiDg Ses- sion Promised If Veto Is
 Appended.

The Greater Mobile bill is being held up by Governor Conner. He will wait to hear from some of the property own ers before he takes action upon the matter.
 There Is some feeling in the matter on the part of the Mobile delegation in the House, and Senate. The bill was passed with the endorsement of the entire delegation. The question was an issue in the last campaign. It proved to be one of the most popular questions on which the voters passed in the last campaign.
 Mobile some years ago restricted its city limits, and tt has been badly in debt. It was generally agreed that the city could not show an increase of population.
 The only opposition to extending the city limits of Mobile came from some of the property owners. who would be brought into the city under the new bill. Commercial bodies of Mobile en- dorsed the proposition. and several public meetings were held to further the proposal
 At length an agreement was reach ed as to where the lines of the new city should be run although there re- mained opposition on the part of some of the affected property owners. In this form, the bill passed both Houses of the Legislature without oposition.
 The bill is now in the hands of the Governor. where it has been several days. It is being held up to give some of the opponents of the measure an op- portunity to appear before the Cover nor
 If the bill should be vetoed 1t is said. the Legislature will witness one of the liveliest meetings of the ses- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
Houne sumnnrx.

Washington, Feb 2s.-General de- bate on the ship subsidy bill in the House terminated at 2:15 p. m. today whereupon the bill was read under the five minute rule for amendments. From that time until the recess at o'clock amendments were offerd to the bill and the discussion proceeded thereon.
 The leadrs on both sides were drawn into the debate. By a vote of 112 to 127 the House defeated an amendment excepting the Sierra, Sonora and Ven tura of the Oceanic Line from She op- eration of the bill, empowering the Postmaster General to make contracts with citizens of the United States Tor carrying the mails on steamships.
 Mir. Birdsell of Iowa closed the gen. eral debate for the opponents or the bill and MT. Grosvenor of Ohio for its advocates.
 During the morning hour the House agreed to the conference report on the Military Academy bill
 A joint resolution was adopted ereat- ing a commission of five Senators ana five Representatives to revise and re- port to the Sixtieth Congress upon the work of the commission to modify the laws of the United States.
 The conference report on the blll re- lating to the repatriation Of citizehs was agreed to.
 By a vote of 241 ayes and no noes the House further insisted on its dis agreement to the provision in the army appropriation bill relating to retire. nent of paymaster's clerks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
CONCLUDE INQUIRY
COMMERCE. CoMMIs- SION THR0NGH WITH TESTIMONY.
Xo Decision Yet As To An Appeal To Courts To Compel Hartman To Answer Important
 Questions.

New York. Feb. 2s--The Interstate Commerce Commission concluded its New York hearing on the investigation of the operations and relations of the Union Pacific systems, and while there will be oral argument heard at Wash- ington on an April date to be decided later, the testimony has probably all been taken.
 2 There has been no decision yet as to an appeal to the courts to compel Ed ward F. Hartman and Otto Kahn to answer the many important questions declined by them. but the question will be considered after the Commission re- turns to Washington.
 we will discuss the question at Washington" said Mfr. Franklin Lane, after adjournment today, "and there de- eide if we shall ask the stomach pump bic applied to those witnesses"
 The closing hours of the hearing brought a statement from Controller Mani that financial statements were not sent to Southern Pacific stockhold- CTS for several months after the d. vtdeud meeting in July last, this in eontradfcting of Mir, Harriman's testi- mony.
 suggestion from Commissioner Harlan that the thirty per cent dfyi- dend in Alton was illegal under the Illinois constitution, partial clearing away of the aspersion about the mort gazing of the Murrayville-Sprin cut off before it was built and a lengthy discussion of the propriety of capitalizing the old expenditures for hetterfnents on the Alton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
neclines tn Glve Franchlse.

After hanging fire for several months the City Council has refused to grant A. A. Er.csen, A. Eliasburg and others of Selma. Ala, che franchise which they requested to construct and maintain tracks for street railway along Gar
 den and other streets here. There were two applications for the franchise, the Pensacola Electric Com many having made application several months afterwards for the right 10 construct a railway over the same route.
 The matter was referred to special committee with. instructions to invest irate thoroughly into the matter, and that committee has reported that It was unable to obtain the attendance or MT. Ericsen. Mr. Eliasberg or any Of the other parties associated with them al any meetings of the committee, ana consequently being unable to procure any information, reported adversely up on the matter.
 The applicants for the franchise are owners of what is known as the Beacn Haven property, or at least some or them are interested in this property, and recently & letter was received py the Council from State Senator H. F. Reese counsel for the promoters, in which he severely criticized the acton of councilmanic body in delaying the granting of the franchise, and stated that if the members of the Council had more interest in private affairs than they had in the welfare of the ce mmu- nity, that those whom he represented would. not again appar before either any committees or the Council. This letter was made portion of the report of the committee.
 If the plans of the Pensacola Electric Company, the other bidder for the fran chise are carried through there will be great Improvement in service and extension of the vaious lines of the city. The company has not only applied for the franchise refused the Selma parties, but also fHt ther right to con- struct a line to Goulding, north of the city, which will pass through the man. ufacturing section, and also run line from the easter section of the city across to the western section.
 The Garden Street line will connect at the intersection of Paiafox and Gar den Streets with the Palafox Street line and run west to the city limits, connecting with the Fort Barrancas line, which has just been electrified. An ordinance granting these privileges has been introduced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
IMMIGRATION CASE.
Government Introduces Number of Wit"
 nesses Against Mili Men.

Government Introduces Number OF Wit~
 nesses Against Mili Men.
 Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 2S.-The Government introduced number of witnesses today and a considerable amount of testimony was adduced in the trial of the case against the Char lotte mill men who are being sued in the United States Circuit Court for penalties for alleged violations of the immigration act.
 Judge Boyd today admitted the sto- ries of the aliens and the promises made them by T. M. Costello, the State Immigration Agent as evidence that the offences had been committed, but not as evidence against Edward A. Smith and Sumner B. Sargent, the de- fendants in the test case now being tried. Ten or more of the aliens who came oyer in August, 1906, to labor in the Charlotte mills testified that Cos tello prepaid their transportation from Balton, England, to Charlotte, N. C., after persuading them by false prom ises of big wages to come. Counsel for the mill owners contend that the GOV ernment is not entitled to recover the s71 900 for several reasons. Among oth- CT things 1t is alleged that they were not skilled laborers until employed Tn this country; that Costello had been appointed the immigration agent Of North Carolina and was not the agent of the defendants and that there was no unlawful agreement to violate the lava necessary element of the effense charged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
WHISKY" CotD CURES.
Danger of Using Alcoholic Mixtures or
 Coal Tar Tablets.


 Coal Tar Tablets.
 The most dangerous thing that one can do when affected with cough or whisky or a tablet that Is made of some coal tar product. Putting aside all moral objections to filling up with whisky or drugs because one has a cold. the injurious physical effect should be sufficient to keep one from using these strong medicines.
 The most sensible as well as the only scientific way to treat cough or cold Is by inhaling medication that will kill the germs and give relief to the irri- tated mucous membrane In the nose, throat and lungs.
 Among the few remedies that are used in this way, Hyomei stands pre- eminent It. is breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, and the first breath of its heal ing air relieves the irritation, and it's continued use soon effects a thorough cure
 The best people in Montgomery al- ways keep Hyomei at hand in the win ter months. and at the first symptoms of cold OF bronchial trouble. use the remedy and prevent serious and last ing illness If you have any douhts as to the effects of Hyomei in curing coughs, colds and all bronchial trou- bles, the guarantee P. c. Fowler gives with every outfit should convince you of it's curative powers. A Hyomei outfit costs $1. and if 1t does not give satisfaction, Mir. Fowler will return your money.
 Extra bottles of Hyomei, If needed can be obtained for soc. but the com plete outfit is usually enough to cure several colds. s-l9-I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
NEW DECATUR FIRE
LOSS ON BOND BLOCK WILL BE 50
 FER CENT.
Flames Discovered in Moore Grocery Store Which Was Wreeked--Two Other Stores are Dam
 


 Decatur. Feb. 2S.--(special)-A fire of unknown origin. about 1 o'clock this morn ing caused heavy loss in the Bond block on Second Avenue. New Decatur.
 The building was saved. but is badly damaged by both fire and water.
 The prompt response of the New Decatur Fire Department doubtless saved the build ing from total destruction.
 This block is one of the largest and hand somest buildings in New Decatur. It was the first business block built in New Deca- tur during the days of the boom in 1887. It was built by Judge Bond.
 The fire originated on the second floor. over the Moore Grocery Company in va cant room. The Moore Grocery Company, the largest wholesale and retail grocery house in New Decatur was wrecked. This company occupied two large store rooms, The stock will be almost total loss. J. R. Smiths retail grocery store is badly damaged by smoke John F. Lovin's whole sale produce commission house is badly damaged by smoke and water. Several of- fices on the second floor are more or less damaged by water and smoke.
 It Is impossible to estimate the losses, but they will reach several thousand dol- lars Something like fifty per cent. of the losaes are covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
Former Policeman of Pensacola IS Sentenced to Hard Labor Term.

Penszcola. Fla. Feb. s--tspeciaL)-- xrhe heaviest penalty ever known to shave been imposed in the Criminal Court of this county upon a person con
 vfcted of keeping a gambling house.
 was passed upon H, H. Kelly, an ex-
 police of7cer today by Judge Beggs,
 when he sentenced Kelly to serve nine s1his offense.
 z There was no stipulation that the Theer was no stipulation that the 'prisoner could procure his liberty by paying a fine, nor was the sentence
 such shnt he had the alternative of 4paying large sum of money or serv- Ang the time. Instead, he must serve 4he nine months at hard labor, or else
 he pardoned.
 Kelly was convicted In the court last
 week. and it Is alleged that he and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
JUDGE HARLAN WEDS
TALLAPO0sA COUNTY MAN MARI
 RES IN MOBILE.
Mrs. Jennie Polk is Bride of Former Probate Judge--Bmdget of Gulf
 City News

Mobile. Feb. 2s.--(Special)--A TO- nance many years old culminated in this< city this afternoon at o'clock when Dr. J. ]. Harlan, ex-Probate Judge of Tallapoosa County. was mar ried to Mrs. Jennie Polk. a widow. who recently moved to Mobile from Alex ander City.
 The marriage ceremony was per formed at the residence of W. s.. Street, who also recently came here from Alexander City, by Rev. H. H. McNeil, pastor of the St. Francis Street Methodist Church Dr. A. l.. Harlan, brother of the groom. and Dr. J. A. Goggans of Alexander City attended the wedding.
 The bridegroom is well known throughout the State and especially Tn the medical fraternity, being one of the old councillors of the State Medi- cal Association. The bridegroom and his friends are staying at the Cawt1on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01

James Long were partners in conduct Ing gambling house over saloon on Tarragona street, which was patron" lzed by negroes. Two of the negro ern- ployes were fined $25 and costs each or to serve three months at hard labor,
 The passing of sentence upon Kelly was deferred from last week until this morning. as 1t was anticipated that e motion for a new trial would be made, but such was not done. and he was given the long term.
 Tn passing sentence. Judge Beggs stated that when he entered the court room he had fully determined to send the defendant to the penitentlary, but had afterwards changed his mind to some extent and would make the sen- tence only nine months at hard labor in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.
Supreme Court Justices are Nominated
 nj Flint Convention.

Supreme Court Justices are Nominated
 at Flint Convention. Flint. Mich, Feb. 2S.--The Demo- cratic State Convention today nominat- ed the following ticket:
 For Judges of the Supreme Court, George N. Stone of Ithaca and John R. Carr of Cossopolis: for Regents of the University of Michigan, Woodbridge N Farris of Big Rapids and Judge Henry A. Harton of Detroit; for mem bers of State Board of Education, stan ley H ParlShil1 of Owosso.
 Mayor William N. Thompson of De- troit, whom the Republicans have re- nominated for Supreme Court Justice, proposed the endorsement of Judge W. L. Carpenter of Detroit whom the Re- publlcans have renominated for Su- preme Justice but the idea did not pre- vail.
 The resolutions adopted were In fa- vor Of nonspartisan judiciary elections. direct popular nominations of U. s. Senators, congressnien and all State and municipal officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
DENATURED ALCOHOL BILL.
AIdrich Says DIstiIIers Trust ia Back
 ing Measure


 Washington, Feb, 2s.-The denatured alcohol bill was taken up by the Sem ate today on motion of MT. Hansbor- ough-
 Senator Aldrich stated that the dis tillers trust was promoting the pres ent bill Senator Hansborough re- marked that the distiller's trust con- troIled only 20 per cent of the output of spirits in the country and that the independent distillers produced the re- maining 80 per cent were opposed to the measur.
 Senators Aldrich. Allison. Hansbor- ough and Hepburn supported the amendment requiring the presence of d government agent during the opera tion of the stills and Senators Carter and McCumber spoke against the amendments. The debate had not been concluded when the Senate adjourned shortly after o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
sHERIFF's SALE.
Montgomery. Ala.

Mont tgomery. Ala, Feb, 21, 1907.
 Under and by virtue of an execution plac- ed in my hands, from the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, Alabama, in favor of Henry c. Sledge, and against Mahaley Cox, Lucy Aston and ! H. Aston, will proceed to sell on Monday the 25th day of March, 1907. at public auction at the Artesian Ba- sin in the City of Montgomery, Alabama, to the highest best and last bidder for cash. during the legal hours of sale the follow ing described real estate as the property of the defendant, Mahaly Cox to-wft; House and lot, No. TAO, on South Union Street, in the City of Montgomery. Ala bama, and the parcel of land on which the said house is situated said lot fronting ss feet on South Union Street, and running back of equal width on said lot, to cer- tain ditch bank, known as the Bogue- homme ditch 92.s feet together with the Improvements thereon
 s. S. BELSER Sheriff, -fri-st Montgomery County. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
CONGRESS-.
Senate Summary.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-The Senate today passed the bill extending gov ernment aid to the Alaska Yukon Pa cific exposition to be held in 1909 at Seattle and debated for several hours the denatured alcohol bill, reaching no conclusion on the latter measure.
 The conference report on the army appropriation bill was presented and by the Senate receding on the point in controversy. its provision for the re- tirement of paypaster's clerks, a com plete agreement between the two Houses resulted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
BAYLIss HARRIS DEAD.
Former Citizen Of Mobile Dies i
 GreensbOrO

Greensboro, Feb. 2s-(special, J. Bayliss Harris about so years old, died here and was buried yesterday from the Episcopal Church.
 He was stricken with paralysis while on visit to relatives in Louisiana, and was brought home In an unconscious condition, from which he never rallied
 MT Harris was reared here, although he left here number of years ago and lived in Mobile-being at one time on the staff of The Mobile Register.
 He married a Mobile woman and moved to Texas For a year he had been living here with his sister, Mrs. Potter.
 MT. Harris leaves eight children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
wood.u Gets Appointment.

all. local traveling freight and pas senger agent of the Union and South ern Pacific. has been appointed general agent of the Southern Pacific lines at Havana, Cuba. He will be succeeded here by Gordon Asbury. formerly chief clerk of H. W. Nathan, general agent of the Mexican Central in New Or leans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
HAYNEvTLLB WANTS COMPANY.
Young Men Are After National Guard
 OrRanixatiDn.

H0unE men Are Aftef N0ttOAaA &u@ku
 Organization.
 It was learned from Colonel C. R. Bricken of the 2nd regiment A. N. G. who returned last night from Hayne- vile, that twenty-five young men of that place have filed a petition with hm asking for the organization of a military company in that town. A num- Der of years ago, Hayneville had mill itary organization, but the company was mustered out of service. and since then Hayneville has been without a company of National Guard.
 Colonel Bricken. it is presumed, will forward the petition to the adjutant general for action. and 1t is said 1t will probably be granted.
 While in Hayneville, Colonel Bricken, as solicitor of the Circuit Court of Lowndes County, had a record break ing term of court. Every case that went to trial resulted in conviction. In all forty defendants were convicted. Three negroes were convicted of mur- ddr and given life sentences, and one negro was found guilty of murder, and sentenced to fifteen years lmprison- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
SENDS BACK CHECK.

Oliver Gets Formal Notice of Rejection
 of Bid.
 Washington. Feb. 2s--ln accordance out in his letter to the Isthmian Canal Commission disposing of the bids re- ceived for the construction of the Pan anna Canal, MT. Rogers, the law ofn- cer of the Commission. today sent mo- tice to Mr. Oliver of the decision to re- feet all bids. including his own
 The certified check which accompan- jed Mir. Oliver's bid, was also sent 10 him. but was returned by him to the Keeping of the Commission until to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
OFFER TO BUY PLANT
PENSACOLA CITY COUNCIL MAKES
 PROPOSITION.
Selma Men Cannot Get Franchise for Street Car Line and Senator Reese writes Tart
 Letter.

Pensacola, Fla. Feb. 2S.~-(Special) The City Council at its meeting last night passed resolution to offer the Pensacola Water Company the sum of $1S7,500 for it's plant and. property in Pensacola.
 This was done when the report of the special committee, composed of the Mayor and all of the members of the Council. sent in report to the Council recommending that such step be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
DAENELL NOT GUILTY.
slayer of win Henty in Gadsden is Acquit-

Gadsden. Feb 2s--win DaTneil, who shot and killed Win Henley last December al house of questionable character on the outskirts of This city was declared not guilty by Judge J. ". Penn in the County Court this morning and was released from custody
 The trial lasted throe days nn6 was g hard fought legal battle. The evidence showed that Darnell acted in self defense, having first been attacked by Henley with bottle and iaser with pisto,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
MENpELL eARR1soN pEAD.

Son of AbOIitiOnist Passes Away in
 New York City.
 New York, Feb. s2s.--Wenden Phil lips Garrison. son of William Lloyd Garrison. the abolitionist and for more than forty years edi or of The New York Nation, died at South Orange last night, aged 66 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
Tom Harria to Ise Hanged.

Gaffney. s. C.. Feb. 2s.-The jury In the case of Tom Harris alias Tom chii- dress, the North Carolinian who con- fessed to the murder of Mrs. Hortensia
 Morgan, today returned verdict or guilty without recommendation Judge Aldrich at once sentenced Harris to be hanged on March go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
MRS. [. A CONE DEAD.
Phenix City Woman succumbs to Blood
 Poisoning,

Poisoning.
 phenix City. Feb. 2S.--(special.)- )-As result of blood poisoning originating Iron sore corn. it. became necessary yesterday to amputate the foot of Mrs L. A. Cone, of thls city. and she died today. The operation was performed by locai surgeons. Mrs Cone was nearly 60 years of age
 When her foot first became sore it was thought that thefe would be no serious re- sults. but blood poisoning set in.
 The remains of Mrs. Archie Autrey, who died yesterday in Columbus, were this af- ternoon laid to rest in Girard Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
H. F. D. Appointments.

washington. D. C.. Feb. 2s.--tspecial)- )-- Rural route number ordered established May 1. at Greenvilie. Butler County, serving 450 people, and 100 families.
 Rural carriers appointed, Hiiisboro. route 1. wakeman J Stewart, carrier. Charles c. Walker substitute; ozark route [. George II. Thomas. carrier. William A. Thomas, substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01

Although great quantity of water Is now escaping through the ereyasse, there is no danger to fife The over flow appeared today in Gretna, village opposite New Orleans, Gretna is pro- tected by levees and will not be se- rfousiy flooded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
DanIeI sulIv Very III,

New York, Feb. 2S.-At the home of Daniel Sully, the broker. who is i'll with pneumonia. it was said today that his condition was serioss5. He revived somewhat last night when oxygen was administered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
CeptroI Inf Geore,a hoard.

Macon, Ga, Feb, 2S.-Board of di- rectors of Central of Georgia Railway met here today and completed arrange ments to erect and equip shops to cost s1, ,00G, 900. President J. r. Hanson pre- sided at the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
No Race Question Commission.

Baton Rouge, La, Feb. Ex-Governor Blanchard today announced that he has declined to appoint a commission of three from Louisiana t9 study the race question. The suggestion was made by Rev. John K. White of Atlanta.