davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

feel almost certain that we will be able to get him.
 He has promised that whenever the occasion arises when he can again visit Alabama's capital, that he will do so.
 'The exhibits will all be the very best; the midway will include some specialties that have never been seen South before and which we could not afford to bring here unless they were presented in other cities, winch Will make 1t possible for them to come here.
 "As this fair Is for Montgomery and the good that it will do the city, we are very anxious to have the CO., operation of every citizen, and every thing that we can do that we have not already done to make 1t success We will gladly receive advice on."
 Mr. Mahoney said yesterday that the prosperous condition of the farmers m the rural districts presages an attend ance this season that has never pe- fore been equalled.
 "Eeverybody seems tc have plenty of money" said MT. Mahoney, "and say that they will have a little recreation this year by coming to Montgomery to witness the attractions offered them here.''
 The great game of football between the University of Georgia and the Uni yersity of Alabama Is scheduled as one of the events. This battle Will take place on October 26, when these old rivals will meet again to determine the supremacy on the. gridiron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

Morris M Wolff. the Big Furniture Dealer located at 30 Commerce Street. telephoned to The Advertiser office yesterday to send a reporter down at once--he had just got in a big ship ment of all sorts of oddities and nov cities in the way of pretty pieces of Furniture and brass goods for the house, and he wanted the people of Montgomery to know all about it.
 The Advertiser man found all this out right away. He could see in a minute that there was not a thing in Montgomery in the way of Furniture and Household Goods that could touch too that it would make a cracking good story to hand to the people on Sunday morning.
 The first thing when you get in the doors you'll see some of the foxiest Hammered Brass Umbrella Stands and Jardinieres that Montgomery ever had brought to her. We've all seen um- brella stands and jardinieres before but none of us ever saw any to touch these-they are just In class all alone.
 Then y, notie. tho beautiful Carved Library Suits. consisting of Book Case. Hall Sets--both in Dull Solid Mahog- any. It takes you about twenty min, utes to get over admiring these they're really just the prettiest you ever laid your eyes on. And the Hall Chairs, beautifully carved as well as plain, attract your attention along with the Matched Dining Room Suits, complete, representing the various pe- riods--Colonial, etc. You want to or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
DAY AT EXPOSITION
FOR ALABAMA WILL BE NAMED
 THIS WEEK.
Governor Conner cannot Go, But As- sured Special Commissioner Me- Kay Alabama Will
 0e There.

Special Commissioner M. c. Mckay of the Jamestown Exposition, was at the Capitol yesterday, to see the Gov ernor relative to the assignment of a day for the State of Alabama. Gov ernor Conner assured Mir. Mckay that he will be unable to attend the Ex- position in view of the fact that an extra session of the Legislature seems imminent, but said that he is heartily in accord with any plan toward hav- ing a special day set apart for the State, and for the visit of Alabamians to the Exposition.
 Secretary Fort will have charge of the arrangements for the Alabama Day at the Exposition, and is now busiIy engaged in trying to decide up- on date that will suit all of those who will appear at Jamestown as ofh- cial representatives of Alabama. Sec retary Fort said yesterday that this date will be decided upon within the following week. Lieutenant Governor Grey, who will. in all probability, head the Alabama delegation, will be com municated with as to the time best suited to him. others of the State Department who are in a position to accompany the official party, will be asked as to the time that will suit them best.
 Governor Conner expressed himself ss being very sorry that he VIII De un- able to attend the expSsition in an off, ficial capacity, but owing to the pres- sure of business here, and the import ance of the special sessf1syof the Leg islature he will be unabls to go. ae
 Whether there will be Montgomery Day. at the Jamestown Exposition will be determined Monday night by the City Council in special session at which 1t may consider the proposition. Max c. Mckay. Special Commissioner of the Exposition, met Mayor Teague and several Aldermen in the Mayors office at noon yesterday, but as there was no quorum the final disposition of the matter had to be postponed.
 Mayor Teague said yesterday that if Montgomery Day was fixed in the lat ter half of October he might be able to attend the Exposition and take part in ceremonies at the Exposition on that day and other officers of the city will be present.
 It Is not known now if the city and the State can agree on ad ay to be Montgomery Day and Alabama Day too. Representatives of the two ad- ministrations have expressed their de- sire for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
CAMPBELL ON STAND.
Slayer of LoxIa Edwards Gives His
 Testimony.

Columbus, Ga., Sept. 28.-(Special.)- The feature of the second day of the preliminary trial of Wood Campbell, charged with murder, was the dcfend- ant testimony In which he told of bis discovery that Loxla T. Edwards, whom he killed. was paying improper attentions to his wife.
 Campbell related how he went to Edwards and asked him to leave him and his family alone and told of his meeting with Edwards at Wildwood Perk on the night of Labor Day when the park was crowded with thousands of people He said that Edwards. who had previously remarked that when they met the quicker of the two would "get the other" reached for his pistol and was drawing 1t when he(Camp- belD fired at him, shooting three times.
 Campbell said that his first intima- ton that any one was trying to wreck his home was when his little girl one day began crying. He pressed her Tor an explanation, and she finally told him that she and her sister were dis graced and could not go to school be- cause of people talking about her mother and MT. Edwards.
 Two arguments have been submitted in the case and two others will be made Monday. Then Justice Hargett will announce his decision. The court room was crowded again today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
HE WILL NOT SELL
SHREVEPORT WISH STAY IN THE
 LEAGUE.
Mobile Offered s1s,0oO But bouisiana ' PeouIe Will stick as
 Long as Little Rock
 ia in.

Shreveport La. Sept, 2S-(Special-- If what Captain T. Crawford of the Southern League and owner of the local franchise says is true Mobile and Chattanooga will wait three years at least before they can secure a berth in the League.
 Mobiles offer indirectly made for Shreveport's franchise has been turned down. It is understood that $lS,O00 was offered for Shreveport's claim on players. franchise and everything ex- cept real estate here. Captain Craw-
 ford said that he would not dispose oi his holdings unless Little Rock should decide to let loose and as Chattanooga has recently been turned down by Lit- tie Rock the same eight clubs will doubtless be found forming the 19Os
 Southern circuit.
 Captain Crawford said that the
 Southern compact has until December 15. 1910 to run. He will retain his holdings unless Little Rock sells. President Kavanaugh is on record
 that his official connection with the league will end with the transfer oi
 the Little Rock franchise. His home is in Little Rock and Captain Crawford says that Judge Kavanaugh does not wish to be professionally identified with any baseball league as he would be- were he president of circuit mol embracing his home town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Mr. FIagler is Nod III

New York. Sept. 2S.-Henry M. Flag Ter. who was reported i'll yesterday at Breton Woods, N. H., was at his off, fces today. The report was erroneous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Beautify Home
 Buy Pictures. A magnificent stock at TRESSLAR'S STUDIO.
MUNICIPAL MIDDLE
BTRMINGHAM's POLICE CHIEF HAS
 SOUGHT ADVICE.
There Are Now Two Boards Of Police COmmisslOners, and He Doesn't Know Exactly Where
 He Ia HAf.1

Birmingham. Sept. 2s.-(Special.)-- Tn order to ascertain exactly where he was "at," Chief of Police Wier, today addressed a letter to City Attorney Ed. Smith, asking him to give advice as to which of the two police commissions in Birmingham he (Chief Wier) should receive orders from.
 In the last city election, board of nolice commission was elected, duly organized and has been in charge of the police department. The last Leg islature adopted a law repeating all other laws on the subject and provided for a new police commission for Bir- mingham. the Mayor of the city being chairman of the body. and the Cover nor to appoint two other members The Governor made his appointments and upon the return of the Mayor from his foreign trip, organization was per fected.
 The chief of police was informed by the new commission of it's organiza- ton and advised him that he would take orders from them. Having or ders from the other board, the chief was in a quandary. Then he wrote to the City Attorney for advice and that official advised that orders had better be taken from the board organized un der the legislative enactment.
 Chief of Police Wier today promul- gated an order through the department that the new board of police commits sioners was in control of affairs In the city police department. Hal. Cope land is chairman of the old commis- sion, and 1t is understood that the matter will be carried to the courts. The entanglement of the Birmingham City Council. which was brought on while the Mayor was away on his trip to Europe. will also find its way to the courts in the next few days The ma joritv in the City Council Is not in line with Mayor George B. Ward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

All Capital Cases Finished.
 Selma. Sept. Especial. )-The last two capital cases on the docket of the Circuit Court set to be heard this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
MUCH INTEREST IN STATE FAIR Secretary Tait Getting Enthusiastic. PREPARING TOP RIG SHOW People All Over the State Arrang-
 ing to Visit City. F. J. Mahoney, Publicity Agent, Re- turns from Trip over State and
 Brings Encouraging
 Reports With Him.

Montgomery's Fair this year is one the 100000 in ,1910.' said Secretary Robert Tait yesterday. Although we have not been saying much of late, we have been busy preparing for the greatest show that Montgomery has ever witnessed. We are right in line with the policy adopted by the Com mercial Club, and from now on pro- pose to demonstrate that we have a show that will eclipse them all."
 Edward J. Mahoney. publicity agent for the Fair Association. returned to the city yesterday from trip through Opelika, Columbus, Union Springs and other cities, and the report he brought to headquarters was highly encourg- Ing.
 People are becoming anxious to know what amusement we are going to afford them this year." said MT |. Mahoney. T have never seen such in- terest manifested. Everywhere we stopped to put up bills we had to am swer thousand questions. The suc- cess of last years fair has aroused such interest that so far as I can judge the crowds this year will double those of 1906."
 Secretary Tait has completed ar engagements for all of the attractions that will be at the Nashville, Birming- ham and other fairs, including the races. Especial attention will be paid this year to the races, and some of the horses that will be sent to New Orleans for winter quarters will be diverted to Montgomery and entered for the handsome purses which the Fair Association here offers.
 Our program will be completed in a few days" said Secretary Tait yester- day, "and 1t Is not yet certain that we will not have President Roosevelt for one day. Our Fair comes along at a time when the time of the President is not occupied to any extent, and we
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

ous career as a man and as command CT of the Confederate cruiser, Alabama,
 Zack |. Drake was the orator of the occasion and he eloquently portrayed the history and achievement of the sea fighter. Following the address was the presentation of Confederate crosses of honor to veterans.
 Those who received crosses were J |. P. Joplin, Anderson Schrimsher, J. R. McTlrain, H. P. Turner, R. B. Web ster, George A. Quick. A. F. Evans, L.. W. McCravey and Elias Wellborn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

were disposed of this afternoon. Frank Griffin was convicted of having raped negro girl named Florence Gardner. and the jury gave him a sentence of
 fifteen years. The case against Gus Mosely. who is charged with having killed his wife, Patsy Mosely, was con tinued till the next term of the court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
pRApLEY LATHAM DEAD.

Former Policeman of Selma Expires
 Suddenly.
 Selma, Sept. 2s.-(SpeciaI.)-At his home. on Range Avenue, at z o'clock tonight, Bradley Latham died. MT. Latham had been i'll only about a week and his death was sudden. He was a well-known citizen, about 50 years old and for nine years was member of the police force. He leaves @ wife
 The funeral services will take place tomorrow aftArnoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
sEMMEs's BIRTHDAY.

Daughters of COnfederncy Observe Oe-
 caaiOn fin Huntsville.
 Huntsville, Sept. s.-(SpeciaL )-The birthday of Raphael Semmes, the great Confederate naval commander was oe- fittingly observed yesterday afternoon hv exercises under the auspicies of the Virginia Clay-Clopton Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy,
 The chapter will observe this day each year not only to do reverence to the memory of the great Admiral but to encourage the study of his marvel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
MONTGOMERY STUDENT '
 AT HARVARD IGNORED
Hubert B. Dent Chosen as Manager of The Football Team, And Also of The Crimson and
 White.

News has been received in Mont gomery that Hubert B. Dent, Mont gomery boy who is studying at liar yard. has won signal honors there. In addition to being made manager of the college paper, the Crimson and White. as was announced some days ago, MT. Dent has been selected as manager of the Harvard football team.
 Young Dent. who is son of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Dent, of this city. is now spending his third year at Harvard. He entered as a sophomore, and will graduate with the class next June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Confer. vvith Houannrte.

Washington. Sept. 2s-Speciad United States Attorney Frank R. Kellogg ar rived here from New York today and conferred with Attorney General Bona parte. making a verbal report to him on the progress of the hearing in tho Standard oil case.
 No information was given out re- garding the conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

MODHtGN mAANIANAbs
 A new tasteless and odorless discov- cry which can be given secretly by any lady in tea. coffee or food. Heartily endorsed by temperance workers. It does it's work so silently and surely that while the devoted wife, sister or daughter looks on, the drunkard is re- claimed even against his will and with Nut his knowledge. Many have been cured In a single day.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26

O"sseSS W. As.ssA ~ f"y
This amount will hardly pay Of our
indebtedness to Stake board for roll
books, record books. outlines, etc.
We feel very grateful to the parents
who visited US and ask them 10 visit the
children In their class work. thereby be.
coming familiar with their conduct and
the advancement they are making. We
also ask tho dsrents who are interested In
the advancement Of their children to re-
mind their children OF all ages who 1t
tend the district schools. the larger boys
especially. Of the meeting every We'd
nesday also to encourage them TO pre-.
pare their lessons. A little cooperation
on tho part Of the parents would greatly
assist US.
Our thanks are hereby expressed to
Leslie and Mary Grover for the music
furnished In the afternoon also TO Herber.
B Foulger for sigu-writing and to the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


TN Evans Of Brigham was in town
Monday.
Mr.. Busac,t smith Is visiting relatives
In Ogden.
Dan Parry Of brigham City wss In
town yesterday.
Jos. Jensen Of Jensen Bros. was . Salt
Lake visitor Monday.
WIN. Preston spent the fore part Of the
week In Weston, Ida.
Mrs. P A Nordquist went 70 Ogden
Friday morning to visit relatives.
Mrs r T Flinders Of Hooper IA the guest
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs N L Brown.
Mn. Lewis Smith OF Brigham, mother
OLA. r. smith. spent Tuesday In this
city.
FOUND-Ladies fur. Call and pay
for this notice and get the same at this
once, I
FoH eALE--House and two lots on
Factory street. Inquire Of Matthew No
MurtPie. 8t
Remember tho social IN honor Of II
Rice st the Amusement Hall Monday
evening Jan. 26th.
N H yelling. president Of the Malsd
Stake, was In town on business the fore
part Of tho week.
OIL Winters, accom- panied by his dau-
ghter Nins. were Salt Lake visitors the
forc part ofthe week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. VIM. Wood left
Monday for Fsrmiuston 10 make that
city their future home.
when making farm loans. call on
Joseph N. stohl Of Brigham City: he
has money to satisfy all. II
Arrangements are being made to give
. grand dress ball 10 this city about
Feb. i<sh--St. Valentines day.
Miss Mary Korth OF Brigham City
spent Sunday and Monday in this city
the guest Of Mics wanetts Snow.
John Lsavitt and Mn. Ida Hatch OF
Salt Lake City. who came up to attend
tho Wood wedding reception. returned
home Sunday.
Neat invitations have been issued for
. grand ball to be given at tho Academy
Of Music by the Brigham City CONNER
cial Club and Ladies' Auxiliary, the
event TO take place Wednesday evening.
Jan. 00th.
Piles got quick relief from DR.. Shops
Magic Ointment. Remember It's made
alone for Piles-and II works with Ger
tainty and satisfaction. Itching. painful
protyuding. or blind piles disappear like
magic by Ia use. Try II and ssej Sold
by all dealers. 10
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
MARKET REPORT.
EDITOR GARLAND GLOBE:

EDITOR GARLAND GLOBE:
Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. IA,
1907 The moderate supply Of $4,000
cattle and calves arrived today. and the
market Is about steady. Adverse reports
were received from Chicago this morning,
where there Is run Of u. 900 cattle, and
the market 10 to 20 lower, kst the supply
here today sold without respect 10 out.
side influences, as the offerings did not
exceed the urgent local demand. The
market closed last week steady. except
for . slight weakness on cows. The
feature last week was the sale OF several
trains Of Northern New Mexico feeders
at 4.25 to A.50, and stockers in same
shipments at ss.75 to $3.50. These cattle
netted the owners ssa 80 per head. said
to be the highest net price per head for
full train load Of New Mexico cattle
since 1882 Colorado beef steers sold at
s4.75, feeders 4.e5 to A.55, stockers
% .s5 to s4.25, me dunn cows at e2.75 to
1856. Idaho stockers sold last week at
e8.55 to e4.O5, stock cows >2.56. Pan
handle stockers sold today ct $3.50 TO
s4.iS. cows at 100, heifcrs $50, heavy
calves % 80 10 $3.50. Bulls are selling at
the highest prices Of the winter and cows
also are regarded ss very high, rs com.
pared with steers. Fed steers are selling
toduy at $3.50 to %. 80, although good to
choice steers would reach $500 to $3.50.
The market on muttons closed last
week steady, lambs closing 10 lower for
+, the week. The run today Is 10 900 head +,
lambs steady, sheep uneven, ranging
from steady to 10 lower. Northern
Colorado ewes sold at Is 90 today, weigh.
Ing ioo lbs. and some Of the Standard
Meat Company's ewes from Almsns. sold
at s5.25, wethen e5.75 and lambs 1t
BIS Other sales Of fed Western lambs
today were at $6.75 to $3.50, weighing
from 90 to So lbs. yesrlings At s6.l6 10
$40. Choice light yearliugs made se.e0
late last week. No pea fed stun ID here
today, some Of these lambs selling late
last week at u 90 to u Is, - the offer.
ings were generally light weight. Some
Lamar lambs sold ct $3.50 middle Of last
week.
]. A. RICKART.
L. 8. Correspondent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26

Miss Emma Kelly, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs W Kelly of Bancroft. Ida, was visit
ing friends In town the fore part Of the
week the guest Of Mrs. Ursel Rose.
Miss Ethylyn Secrist Of Pennington
and Miss Lou soule OF Ogden. the former
Q sister and the latter cousin of T Z
secrist. are spending the week In this
city.
The fremont Times came out
Thursday with big fash head,
a Big Thing For fremont.
i. Cgmmercial Club has been or
ganized aud a "Gala Day" set
for Tuesday, Feb'y ssh.
G NJ squires. architect, Of Brigham
City WAS In this city Wednesday looking
over our city gave this office pleasant
call while here. lie expressed himself as
being much pleased with the rapid
growth the town has made In the past
few years.
David Holmgren Of Bear River City
was In town Thursday. He informd Us
that the +. p. & G. Assn. had purchased
the ware house Of the G. w. & M. Co. at
Tremonton and had Incorporated and II
was their intention TO conduct a farmers
supply house In the near future. Full
details will appear next week.
The residence vacated by CT Campbell
and family, who recently moved Into
their new dwelling, has been turned
over to T Liant and family who moved
Into It Wednesday. 1T Roberts moved
into the Liant residence yesterday and
Geo. T Rogers is moving into the house
recently vacated by 7 II Edwards.
The public schools Of this city closed
Friday, Jan. 18th, and remained closed
until yesterday owing to shortage Of coal
Thursday afternoon Car came In and
the schools received q good-sizcd load
Friday morning the school bell called the
children In again and school will con,
tinuo as long - the coal lasts.
Call on Joseph N. Stohl Of Brigham
City for your farm loans. He has the
money and will treat you right. II
A force Of lin,men have been busily
engaged this week 10 improving tho lines
Of the II M B Tel Goa system In this city
A large cable extending one.hslf block
each way from the central Office Is being
put In and other improvements being
daily made that will be Of great
benefit to the service. Manager Smith
Is certainly to be congratulated for hi,
efforts In making the Bell system salts.
factory In every respect.
To stop Q cold with "Prcventics" d
safer than to let Il run and cure II after
wards. Taken at the "snecze stage
Preventics will head OF all colds and
Grippe, and perhaps save you from
pneumonia or bronchitis. Preventic'
are little toothsome candy cold cure tab
lets selling In cent and % cent boxes
II you are chilly, II You begin to sueezc
try Preyentics. They will surely checl
the cold, and please you. Sold BY al
dssleSs. 70
This Office has been made . collection
agency for the medical work entitled
MEDlCOLOGY. Those who have con
tracted for the book should make thei
ocular payments here and get their re
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26

Globe Office for complimentary adver.
Using. In short we thank all who con-
tributed In any way TO the success Of the
social.
+. d. WELLrNa, Supt.