davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
WEDDINGS IN SELMA
MISSES LAUDERDALE AND MIL
 HOUs ARE BRIDES.
Former United to MT. sIatter and Lat- ter to~Ms. Packard of Pensa- cola-NeSs of Central
 City.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau. ish B. 'fT9hA 'a1 eima. June 5.
 A much beloved and popular young woman became a bride this afternoon when at 3.3o o'clock Miss octavia Lauderdale and MT. J. s. Slater were married at the home of MT. and Mrs. Craw ford Philips on Mabry street
 It was a very quiet affair only close relatives being present. The ceremony was performed in the parlor with the bridal party standing in front of bank of palms. Rev. A. A. Little of1- ciating. The bride came in on the arm of the bridegroom. Sho wore stylish travelling gown of blue tailor made with hat to match and carried an arm cluster of brides roses.
 After the ceremony light refresh- ments were served and the couple re- ceived congratulations from the reia- tives who had gathered to witness their marriage.
 MT. and Mrs Slater left at o'clock on their bridal trip. They will be gone about a week and on their return here will reside on Alabama street.
 The bride is a cultured and beautt- full woman and possesses a dignity of bearing that renders her charming figure in any gathering. MT. Slater is 0 man of highest standing socially and in business circles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
TYPEWRITERS.

NEW and second hand typewriters for sale. machines of all makes rented. repaired and
 exchanged; supplies and acoesyories- 70. L. Davant successor to Terry and DavanG
 NO. 6 REMINGTON in first class condition. $45. bargain. Other makes from $1250 to S100. Repairs of all kind. Bout hern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

Captain Robert Gray left this morn- Ing for Philadelphia. from which place he will sail to England. where he wI.l spend the summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

Mrs. M. D. Keith left this afternoon for Clarkville. Tenn, where she will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

Miss Pauline welch has returned home after a delightful visit to friends in Birmingham and Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

crNrrE EMAN wishes table board in private St,,, Piaca where sociabtlity reigns anu where there are one or two young taoles
 s'C;' care Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE---At Capitol Heights four ad- 1oining lots 56x2O0 feet. fronting on car fine If taken at once will sell the four for S2 800 Much smaller lots close by are sell ing for almost twice as much. Address,
 Suburban, care Advertiser 11-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
Social and Personal.

Miss Katie Vaultz has returned home from Virginia where she las been at- tending school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

Mrs. William Allen left today for C1arksville, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

"wB DO IT-"--The very best domestic fin tsh, call phone 300 and wagon will call; agents waited. Troy Steam Laundry. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

Miss Lizzie Hogue. of Marion, passed through the city this morning on her way to Norfolk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
FOR SALE.

TRIJNKs-Heavy canvas trunk with brass trimmings sheet iron bottom. leather straps and genuine corbin lock for $5.6O; special today. worth $s. %. James o'Hara, 1ls-l2o
 Monroe Street. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

wANTED-A young man boarder. in priss ps
 vats family; with privilege or 'pnone anv ., tath Phone 2442.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

J. W, Lovett. of orrville. spent today in Selma
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08

into 16O-acre tracts, except the irriga-
tion districts, where the homesteads
will be limited to 40 acres each. The
largest reservation, at Yakima, Wash,
consisting Of 1,145,OOO acres, will be
disposed OF under the homestead, min
eral and irrigation acts. About 100,-
600 acres will be included in the irri-
cation project now being. constructed
by the government, and this will be
disposed of in 40 acre plats. The set
tiers must pay the government the
amount of money expended in build
ing the irrigation plant, although the
payments will be spread over a period
of 10 years. This will make the land
cost the homeseekers about $50 an
acre. The irrigated lands are used
chiefly for sugar beet and alfalfa cul-
ture, and are likely to be immensely
profitable at the price charged. Sew
eral months more will be required to
complete the Indian allotment work
in the big Rosebud reservation in
South Dakota.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
EXPECTS HE WILL
MEET DEATH TODAY
CANCELS HIS INSURANCE POLL
ciEs

tBy Special Service to The Gazeste.)
q Cleveland, O., Oct. Like con-
demand assassin awaiting the gallows
or the electric chair. with no hope Of
pardon or reprieve, is Leo Adrian, of
I'LL Chestnut street, although he has
committed no crime, and Is apparent
ly in the best OF health. #
Some time ago Adrian received a
premontion that he was to die on
October 8. Since that time he has
constantly brooded over the matter
and has come to believe that the sem
tence OF death passed upon him Is
irrevocable and certain. Not wishing
to take an unfair advantage of the in
surance companies, he has ordered
Cancelled two policies he held, one In
the Pennsylvania Casualty for S1O,-
900 and the other in the Central for
$4,000. Many of Adrian's friends be
lieve him to be temporarily insane,
but it is hoped that with the passing
of tomorrow, the date he has set for
his death, he will recover from the
effects of the CHASTITY idea that has
temporarily pressed his mind.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
RECEIVED REBATES
FROM THE SANTA FE
CEMENT COMPANY OFFICIAL ON
THE STAND.
(By Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Oct. 7.--Daniel Frag-
ner, secretary Of the Grand Canyon
Lime 6 Cement company. dealing
with theSanta. Re railroad, is ON trial
in the court here, charged with re-
batting and was on the witness stand
today.
He was able to point out that in
every case cargoes of lime and ce-
ment were shipped to purchasers {. 0.
b. at point of delivery. Then, accord
ing to the witness. the purchasers
paid the freight and sent the bill to
the cement company and were then
credited with the amount Of the
freight bill.
It is the governments contention
that the cement company asked and
received a rebate on all these ship.
ments, alleging loss of cement on the
! road, the statements of the loss being
accepted without question by the rail
road company, although allowing the
purchaser to pay the full charge o
freight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
MUST PAY GOVERNMENT AP.
PRAISED VALUE OF FARMS.
MILLIONS OF ACRES
Lands Are Divided Into 16o-Acre
Tracts Except in Irrigated Districts
All Tracts Opened BY Lottery
System Conducted by Government.

(By Special Service to The Gazette.)
Washington, Oct. 7.-Beginning to-
day and continuing through the week,
registration will take place at the
government land office in Pierre, s..
D., for public lands in the Lower
Brule Indian reservation, containing
$3.50 acres of farming and grazing
lands in South Dakota. The distribu-
ton will take place by lottery, and
entries will be made between October
20 and December 20. Each applicant
is required to appear at the Pierrs
land Office in person and make affida-
Wit that he is entitled to take public
land under the provisions of the home-
stead law. Those successful in draw
ing farm must pay the government
the appraised value of the land, in
annual installments. The value is
placed at from $1.25 to 81 an acre.
This is the first reservation of to-
tai of nearly 100000 acres Of gov
eminent lands to be opened to settle
ment during the coming year. This
great acreage is divided between the
states of South Dakota, Idaho. Mon
tana and Washington, and viii pro
vide homesteads for nearly $4,000
settlers. All of the tracts will be
opened by the lottery system.
Reservations to 9e Opened.
In addition to Lower Brule, opened
to-day, the reservations, with their
acreage, include the following:
Yakima, Washington, 1,145,000
acres; Colville, Washington, 100000
acres; Flathead, Montana, 100000
acres; Blackfeet. Idaho, 100000 acres;
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, 10000 acres;
Lemhi, Idaho, $4,000 acres, and Rose
bud, South Dakota, $4,000 acres.
!! All of these lands will be divided
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
FIFTY STICKS OF DYNAMITE
FOUND ON VACANT LOT
IN DENVER.
AFTER BuCHTEL.
Book Store Clerk Hears Men Planning |
TO XIII Leading Citizens Of Denver
Explosive Found IL Rear Of Mil
ionaire chase's Residence on Race
Street.
(By Associated Press.)

Denver, Oct. IA package contain
ing 81 sticks Of dynamite was found
by the police last night on vacant
lot in the rear of Edward Chase's resi-
dence, 142 Race street. A search has
been made to find VINO put it there.
Kemp Bigelow, a clerk in book
store, said that he overheard two
men near the city park discussing a
plot to blow up Chase, Governor Buch-
tel and number of other prominent
citizens Of Denver. A strong guard
is being maintained at the home Of
Mr. Chase. He is very wealthy and
for many years has been at the head
of the syndicate, which controls the
policy shops and principal public
houses Of the city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
HEARING in
CUSTER SUIT
SANTA FE HAS TROUBLE WITH
LAW IN MISSOURI

(Ry Special Service to The Gazette.)
st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. IA hearing
will be held tomorrow on the applica-
ti6n Of the Atchison, Topeka & santa
Fe railroad for permanent inJunc-
tion restraining John "a Swagon, secre-
tary of state, from inforcing the law
providing for the revocation Of the
license of foreign railroad which
shall remove suit or proceed to any
federal court from lower court. A
temporary restraining order to this
effect was issued some time ago by
Judge Smith Mcpherson of the United
States circuit court, and attorneys
for the Santa Fe railroad will appear
tomorrow and argue that the order
should be mode permanent. The de-
cision in the case is awaited with
great interest, as it is belived it will
have profound effect in the contro.
versy now being waged over state
rights.
The case grew out OF the intention
OF the Santa Fe roads legal depart.
ment to remove a damage suit
brought in the Macon, county circuit
court to the federal court. The state
law prohibiting such action was pass
ed at the last session OF the legisla
ture and provides that Il any foreign
railroad, doing business in Missouri
shall remove any suits or legal pro
ceedings to any federal court or bring
certain suits against any citizen II
the federal courts, the secretary oi
| state shall be empowered to revoke
1 its license The railroad company
asks that this law be declared uncon
Il stitutional and that the secretary o
saaa be restrained by the 9e6era
| courts from putting 1t into effect.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
WANT AN INJUNCTION
Dairymen Seek to Prevent Railroads
From Increasing Rate on Cream and
Milk Shipments.

(Ry Special Service to The Gazette.)
Chicago, Oct. fudge Kohlsaat, In
the United States circuit court, will
tomorrow hear the application for a
permanent Injunction against IA west
ern railroads and five express compa-
MES, restraining them from establish
ing a new rate on shipments of
cream, milk and butter.
The complainants are IA leading
creamery concerns of the middle west,
which allege that the railway and ex-
press companies have combined 70
fix an illegal rate that would drive
the creameries out Of business. A
protest against the action of the de
PENDANTS was fled with the interstate
commerce commission, but, according
to the complainants, it could not be
considered by the commission within
year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
WILL TRY AND BAG MORE THAN
ROOSEVELT
FOR NATIONAL PARK
Secretary TO The President, Senator
Carter and Party Will Spend a
Month Hunting in Wilds Around
Cooke city-Fnije Hunting Ground.
Especial TO The eazette.l

|,. Especial 10 me 0dXSIISeJ
Livingston, Oct. William Loeb,
Jr., secretary to the president arrived
in Livingston Sunday morning for his
intended hunting trip in the region of
Cooke City. General S. M. B. Young,
Senator Thomas H. Carter, H. w.
,Childs, president of the Park Trans
portation company, and T. B. Miller
of Helena were with the secretary and
will make the trip with him. The
party went up to Gardiner on spe-
cial train from here. At Gardiner,
they will secure saddles horses and
pack animals and everything neces-
sary for months stay in the noun
tains around Cooke City.
Gen. Young, WHO preceded Major
Pitcher as commender at Fort Yellow
Yellowstone some years ago when the
general vase Colonel Young, had every
opportunity at that time to become
familiar with the country toward
which the secretary's expedition Is
now directed. H. w. Childs, who is
also acquainted with the region
around Cooke City, will take the lead
in mapping out the itinerary for the
months outing.
Natures Hunting Ground.
For scenery and an outing combin
ed, nothing could be more magnifi
cent than the trip from Gardiner tx
Cooke City, a distance OF 20 miles
through the untravelled portion Of tht
National Park. That distance mus
first be covered before the hunters
will be permitted to camp for game.
On the outskirts of the park ant
in the region of Cooke City, natur'
has made ample provision for th'
hunter or fisherman. Streams ans
lakes in countless numbers in III
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08

Or. Frank Billings Summoned to At
tend the Head of the AmaIsamated
Copper Company IN Butte District
Managing Director of Big Company
Has Pneumonia.
(By Associated press.)

Omaha, Oct. To save the life of
the copper mine millionaire, j. D.
Ryan Of Butte, Mont.ss a special Bur
lington train is whirling across the
country from Chicago 70 Butte with
Dr. Frank Billings, asurgeon Of Chi
.cago, on board.
The train left Chicago Sunday at
.6:22 p. M, reached Iincoln, Neb., at
6:01 Monday morning and Seneca,
Neb., 1908 Monday afternoon.
The Burlington ofiicistls say there is
no intention of trying to break re,
cord on this run, but they are endeav-
oring to get the tIAn through al
good running time. The condition OF
Mr.. Ryan is said to Mysterious He is
sick with pneumonia.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
INSURANCE MEN SECURE TEMPO
RARY DELAY.
ATTACK lNDlC CTMENTS.
Prominent insurance Officials Ask
Court to Dismiss Charges Against
Them-Motions will BE Argued in
Supreme Court.
(8y Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 1.-THE trial of FIVE
former life insurance company Off
cials, who were indicted as a result Of
the recent insurance investigation,
was temporarily postponed, but the
cases were called in the supreme
court today.
In each instance motions for dismis-
sal Of the indictments were made. Ar
guments on the motions will be made
early next week. Counsel for John
Haggerman, president of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company
asked for a delay Of two or three
weeks. The district attorney opposed
the granting Of the request and the
case was set for Monday.
The case of George w. Perkins, for
merly vice president Of the New York
Life Insurance company, was called
A plea Of not guilty had been entered
Arguments on the motion that the
plea be Withdrawn will be heard Oc
tober 16, as well as the arguments on
a similar motion made on behalf OF
Charles F. Fairchild, formerly an of
ficer OF the New York Life Insurance
company.
Walter r. Gillette, former vice presi
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance
company. pleaded not guilty to 8
charge of perjury, and the hearing ir
his case was set for October H. i
was agreed that arguments be made
in the interest of Robert Grannis, also
formerly vice president of the Mutual
on October IA and Il.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
BEN LILLY PULLS DOWN FINE
BUCK.
COLLIER REACHES CAMP
Champion Mississippi Bear Hunter
Goes to Assist President in Search
for Game il Cane Brakes Of Mis-
sissippi-Has Fine Dogs.
s(By Associated Press. J

stamboul, La, Oct. 7Cole Collier,
the champion Mississippi bear hunt
er, reported at the presidents camp
today ready for business in the cane
brakes. He brought with him fine
KENNEL of dogs.
The first report of killing since
the arrival of the presidential party
was received today. Ben Lilly, Col
lier's white rival, succeeded in killing
a fine buck Saturday afternoon. Con-
sequently the president dined yester-
day on a choice cut OF venison.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08

mountains there furnish splendid fish
ing the year round. The forests
abound with game as plentifully as
found in any part Of the National
preserve.
Secretary Loeb asserts that he will
try and beat president Roosevelt's
record in bringing down big game,
and the place selected furnishes every
advantage for him to make good his
intentions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
.IiAR7JE CASE
is REOPENED
DECLARES NEW Evi-
DENcE DISCOVERED.
By5Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct "A sensation
occurred in the .Hartje case when it
was reopened today by petition fled
by Augustus Hartje, asking reopening
of the divorce case against his wife,
Mary Scott Hartje, declaring he had
made a discovery of new evidence. 1t
is alleged he has found package Of
letters bearing on the case from the
sisters of Mrs. Hartje, and it is also
claimed that Nadine, the coachman,
has made confession.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08

PLEADED GUlL. .TY
Attended State Fair and Then Went
70 Jail-Member Of the Legislature
From Sweet Grass County was ln-
dicted BY Federal Grand Jury II
Helena.
(By Associated Press

Helena, Oct. robert BroWn1ee,
a member of the state legislature from
Sweet Grass county, today completed
"a sentence of 12 hours in the county
Jail for Illegally fencing the public do
main.
He spent last week in Helena at
tending the state fair and on satur-
day he appeared before Judge Hunt in
the federal court and entered plea
of guilty to the Indictment of the
grand jury.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
WIRELESS COMMUNICATION is
ESTABLISHED.
READS THE: MESSAGE. N!
Operator Making Tests at New Re-
ceivins Station at Morien Receives
a Message From Manila Saying the
American Cruiser Philadelphia is
There.
(By Associated Press.)

Sydney, Nova Scotia, Oct. 7.-While
Marconi experts were testing new re-
ceiving codes on the top Of new sta
tion at Morien, an operator was in
communication with a wireless sta
tion at Manila. The message received
was that the American Cruiser Phil.
adelphia had arrived there. The Mar
conf people account for the occur.
renee by saying that the cone at Ma.
Mia must have been in perfect tone
with that at Morien.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
.'rnAW TRIAL SET
FOR DECEMBER
JEROME AND LiTTLEToN MAKE
AGREEMENT.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. THE trial Of
Harry x. Thaw for the killing Of
Stanford White will begin December
2. This agreement was reached be
tween Attorney jerome and Martin W.
Littleton, counsel for Mr.. Thaw. and
Justice Dowling of the supreme court,
today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
VERDICT FOR SENATOR CLARK
ophir Hill Mining Company Wins ST.,
100000 Suit.
(Ry Associated Press

-- ~ w 80 ~ " ssS'7 ----- wv
Salt Lake, Oct. I'm the federal
court today Judge Marshall handed
down decision in the two cases of
Thomas Kelley and others against
the Ophir Hill Mining company, find
ing for the defendant. The suits in
volve more than s1,OOO,O0O. The
plaintiffs allege trespass by the de-
fendant. Senator w. A. Clark is vir-
tua1ly the Ophir Hill company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
INTERSTATE COMMERCE MEET
(Ry Associated Press.)

washington, Oct. 7Memhers Of
the Interstate commerce commission
held their first formal meeting today
since their adjournment in July for
a vacation. The business transacted
was principally Of 4 rountine char
acter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-10-08
STRIKE IS SETTLE
fax AssoeIasad preea.l

Reno, New, Oct, The Tonopah
! Goldfeld railroad strike is settled.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-01

As il by way Of Christmas present
the Charlotte Observer in its issue OF
yesterday says:
The Industrial News. OF Green's
bOro, states that its stockholders held
their annual meeting Friday and found
that three months ago il got on 4 self
supporting basis and has earned a
profit since. II is & capital news paper.
ard on its editorial page IL strong.
digniGed and high minded II is a
fierce competitor Of The Observer. in a
business way. bur We do not object to
competition when pitched on the high
! plane on which The Industrial News
offers battle. We are glad 10 know
that IL IS getting along and wish II
we'll
We would be less than human did we
not appreciate such kindly words from
one Of the leading ne"spa pcTs Of tn"
south and more than unappreC!atIEe
did We not voice our appreciation.
It is true that the Charlotte Observer
and Th@ Industrial News are. perhaps
more than any other two IF the larger
papers OF the state, business com petit
tn~=: each wants TO Be considered the
states leading newspaper and eacn in
tends 10 use all honorable means to ac-
qure hat coveted position But pull
ing one uD does not mean pulling the
other down. There is room for both.
and The Daily Industrial News reciprO-
Gates il the fullest measure the good
wishes expressed by the observer
Industrial News.
We are glad to see these two leading
newspapers Of the state, though cD-
posed TO each other on the political $
sues OF the day and each striving for
the position Of master Of the field III
their section of the state. publishing
such nice things about each other It
shows that there can be generous riy-
airy among newspape8 men with 10
bitter feelings or little jealousieS
Both paDels are a credit to the state,
and each deserves the success il has
won. Energy, thrift and merit have
placed them where they are. Our best
wishes TO both for still more pros
porous New Year.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-01

Many reasons have been given why
men drink TO excess Some because
they are 80 happy; some To drown sor-
row; some because they love the ar
dent; some because they don't love i.
but want To be sociable; and others fO.
an hundred different reasons, but the
latest cause is gwen By the Salisbury
correspondent Of the Charlotte Observ-
er who says that, next TO the men who
came from dry towns TO get their
Christmas drains in wide-Open Sails
bury, the Southern railways was prob
ably the next moving spirit, the de-
moralized schedules giving a man time
TO get drunk and in the lookup between
the time Of tran arrivals as marked
on the bulletin board and their actual
coming Several Of these visitors have
been known to get full twice and ap-
pear before the courts each time there
for, in this period Desperation on ac-
count Of the trains has driven the So
berest TO drink, and not a few Sails
burians. who had ordered Christmas
presents with the expectation Of Civ
ing them tomorrow, have tried TO sink
their sorroWs in the many good brands
of Salisbury make. News AMI Oh
server.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-01

It is 70 be hoped that the aroitrI-
ton Of the strike OF the Southern rail
ways machinists VIII mean a real
settlement Of the differences between
the men and the railroad company.
The arbitration board has decided the
point Of difference by giving the men
an advance in wages though not TO the
amount demanded BY them and for
which they struck. Both sides agreed
to stand by the award Of the arb;tra
tors. AS that has been made i: is to
be hoped the railroad will now be
able TO have its engines repaired and
will NOT be required 10 continue he
use Of broken down locomotives 10
haul its passenger trains.