davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
SICK HEADACHE,

largely woman's complaint
chiefly caused by indigestion, consti.
patton and torpid liver. You can pre-.
vent 4 by taking a dose Of DR.. David
konnedy's Fayorite Remedy, once
every lew days Immediately after a
meal. Pleasant 10 tho taste. No nau-
sea or gripping. Write DR.. David Ken.
nedy's Sons, Rondout, n. Y, for a
free sample bottle. Large bottles
si.01, all druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

San Franciscans are discussing .
proposal to hold q worlds fair In that
city In 1918. II II materiaIires II viii
doubtless be q worlds fair, limited. an
exclusive function with Japan and
China not included among the invited
suesta.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
DR.. KEN EDY'S
TAv0RITE
& REMEDY

4 remedy bsded ~ ssef 81 yeA. Of
raniaikable sncccs- us.l IA si..,aafsls Of
homes. Pleasant 10 ti.As 80 powerful 10
cal. Stops tia, baekseAe. cleas up TIE
rrsne. relieves iruqnsat urinniion. s,ols tie
ssaiaipg pain; cures constipation AID dys-
i'ef,sia.
aea.ea5er !. The nasN u DR.. DssSd Krn-
nsdyfs Fsroyits Remesty. pyse< VI 90 70 fer
$500 and prepared az Rondsst N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

Lsndoo pspen have sppreaative
ObstnAsy NOTICES Of Charlotte Bronts's
AssoAsd. Who y sSosssse Ter hsvtss
sept silent and 70 Ne background Tor
Aaif . esatsry. sSch IL the reward "
es<t1nG seiipssd BY matrimony.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

When aerial navisstsoo gets wosting
al 1sAt UAcle Sam VIII ned q mighty
bag and close plcket line On ~1nss to
hssp excluded innigraats from swamp
tAs d insse1w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

And am yet making those large
Photographs, four for sl.W. Outside
or inside views and Portrait. ! viii
call If you ask me. All work guaran'
teed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
Notice TO Poultry RaiserS
Ship your Live Poultry to
MICHAEL LUX & SON

stsl1 Opp. csiisS 4. fr.sgli Has Bsfa.t. Doe
sg,n, Mass Returns pade ssnas Day fsssiify A..
rfsrs and nc olm nltss5on. Highest msr1et kfar
pAid Raerrnor, wob1Fn National Bans. sle
...soss nj N0tafp. B}Sr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

And IL yop hagG some old bills you
cant collect, viii tackle them. No
pay until ! get them,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

And il you want the best auctioneer
in Vermont r cih fill the bill. You
know ! can.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

] am also Promoter for the Walter
A, Wood Co.'S. Machines, with specinl
prices for cash,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

And the G. A. Rain Tobacco Co.. Of
Danyille. Va; mot IN tho trust
Co.. have appointed me Promoter with
prices and goods o. X. Will call and
see you soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

Visitor Why did you give up the
fashionabls doctor you hadi Widow
I found his bills relieved me more than
his medicines.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

His maiden name il ISL CLONE the
man who writes stories for the MAN
CHESTER JOURNAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

Interest paid in Deposits of 5000 or
less.
Money deposited on or before the
tifth OF month will be entitled TO IN
terest from the lst OF the same month.
We pay the taxes MS provided by law.
We have no stockholders; therefore,
the institution is purely Mutual, and
the depositors share in the profits.
Tho funds are carefully invested ~
first mortgages, and municipal bonds.
Nothing safer.
We make banking by mail spec.
ialty.
correspondence salicitated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
The Marble Savings Bank,
Rutland, Vermont.
Incorporated 1882.
Statement July !, 1907.

Due ASH Depositors u 40, 3i9 OF
Surplus aud Undivided
Profits ..--.-..- g4,gaJ 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-22
When You See Yourself

In one of our Spring Suits. about the only question you ask will be How much?' This is because the Clothes are all to the good and you can see it right away We don't say it because they're our Suits but because its the gospel truth Try us out on Suit this Spring and you'll be right with us all the time.
 ANu1Ietzz
 zz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-22

'But as one was felling a beam the axe head fell into the water; and he cried and said Alas. master. for It was borrowed.
 And the man of God said, Where fell itT And he showed Him the place. And He cut down a stick and cast It thither. and the iron did swim"
 Dr. Matthews drew many practical applications to everyday life from these words. Among others he show ed the necessity of a head to the axe- handle. which he compared to the need of head to the church in the form of a minister.
 From other parts of the chapter and other verses in the Bible he showed the necessity of sinking the personal ity of the individual into the person. ality of the whole. That though every one could not be prophet, teacher, or an apostle. each one could be a helper and he made an earnest appeal to the congregation to help in the work of the mission which is to be held during the coming week.
 Beginning this morning at 10 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-22

there will be a meeting every morn ing at 10 o'clock and every evening at I:S0 o'clock, with the exception of thursday and Saturday, when there Will be no evening services.
 pr. Matthews asked that every one bring some one who was not in the habit of coming>-to church. He said not only those who were members of the church
 The morning services will be special ly devoted to the study of the Bible.
 The Night Sessions.
 Dr. Matthews, who will conduct R misison all during this week, brought the first day of the mission to a close with very eloquent sermon and an earnest appeal to the congregation that they aid in the mission by their pray CTS and their loving presence.
 The preacher chose as his text for the evening the tenth verse. fifteenth unto you there is joy in the presence that repenteth."
 save souls." said pr. Matthews. "has exist as a church. He said that Christ had given this mission to the. church and that It was there for the true Dr. Matthews said that he was glad there were so many men present and would come to them if they would come to the arms of their loving Fa- ther. From the parable of the Prodi- gal Son he said that there was no ref erence whatsoever to the past ot that son and he said that the Father was so glad to see his missing son that he tried to prevent him from alluding in any way to that past.
 Rev. E. D. Cobbs when he made the announcements for the week asked that a large attendance be present at the first meeting today at 10 o'clock as 1t is very hard he said to get up large attendance if the first meetings were not well attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-22
MISSION MEETING
INTRODUCED IN BRILLIANT sEH-
 MON BY DIR. MATTHEW'S.
Famous Divine Attracts Large Congre' gatfons To St. JOhn's Church. Sessions To Be Held
 Today.

The mission meeting which will be held at St. Johns Episcopal Church during this week began this morning when Rev. John R. Matthews preached . very able and interesting opening sermon.
 Although Dr. Matthews is a stranger in Montgomery he was cordially well comed by Rev. E.. B. Cobbs. rector of St. Johns, as being engaged in cause from which much good is ex- pected to accrue.
 Dr. Matthews took his text from 2nd Kings chapter vi and 1st to sth verses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-22
SPECIAL GERANIUM SALE.

For Monday and Tuesday we ofrer 1000 GeranIums, 25 cent size, ut I5 cents each.
 4.OOO Geraniums, 10 cent size, at 4 for 25 cents.
 These will be sold only at our store, 100 Dexter Ave
 They will not he charged or deIIy- cred at that price.
 ROSEMONT GARDENS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-22
Bijou Tonight, Hooligan's Troubles, 25, 85, 50c.
Cuha NeAda Rain.

Havana. April 21.-Prayers were of- fered in all the churches throughout the island for rain which has not fall en for six months. The country is parched, many cattle are dying and forest fires are devastating various sections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-22

When Care sees the whistling fellow coming down the road he is pretty apt to slink away into the shadows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-22

Bijou Tonight, Hooligam's Troubles, 2S, 35, 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-22
Horse Dashea Down Red Mountain
 With Buggy.

With Buggy.
 Birmingham, April 21.-(Special. J. Edward Parker, a member of the po- lice force, with his family, consisting of wife and three children. were out riding today, and while on top of Red Mountain the horse became frightened and ran away. The horse made a great dash down the big hill. and fin ally turned over the buggy.
 Mrs. Parker and the 2-year-old baby was seriously injured and Mir Parker received painful bruises about the face, arms and legs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-22

BitOu Tonight, HOOIiwaM's Troubles. 2Ss S5s soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-22

Tetley's Teas Please.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-22
FAMILY HURT IN RUNAWAY.

BijOu Tonight, HOOligan's Troubles, 20, 35, DOc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-30
@SESaagsSSS##ssSS SSssS1S#$sSS Ss2SS#sSS SMs$ @89s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
What the Press Of the Tenth Judicial
District say of E. y. Overman as a
Cand idate for District Judge.

The Red Cloud ChiT, HbSter connU.-Elsewhere
in this issie Mr.. John M. Chaffin has an article set
ting forth the qualifications requisite for a district
judge. We can heartily rcommend the article TO our
readers, believing as we DO that Webster county's
candidate. Mr.. E. U. Overnan, fulfils the requirements
as set forth in Mr.. Chaffirs article, and a few others
he does not mention, amdig them a keen perception
OF the points in a case at aw and the brain to give an
accurate summary Of the case.
Campbell Cisen, EyakHR donny Gn~d.).-Else-
where we publish this wees the announcement Of E.
u. Overman Of Red Cloucbs a candidate for district
Judge on the republican tiAet. Mr.. Overman is one
OF the older members OF tn Webster county bar, is a
man Of exceptionally clea personal habits, a good
lawyer. a republican. and ioes not ride on a Burling-
ton pass. This makes hin a strong candidate in all
sections Of the district.
The MkdyeM IfhSeobs Franklin oOnny.-E. u.
Overman OF Red Cloud, Webster county, was in town
yesterday In the interests u his candidacy tor the re-
publican nomination for jidge Of the Tenth judicial
distri3t, and his announcement may be found else
where in this issue. Mr.. overman is a very pleasant
gentleman, an able lawyet, having practiced in this
district for the pas. seventeen years. That he is pop
ulsr at home Is attested I'd by the fact that he was
elected and reelected c,unty attorney Of Webster
county on the republicanticket in the palmy days Of
the populist party when tieir majority was anywhere
from three hundred to five hundred. Mr.. Overman
has many friends in Frsaklin county who would be
pleased to see him landihe prize If our own candidate,
Mr.. W. c.. Dorsey. WIZ is certainly entitled to our
first consideration, is Unable TO do so.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-30

Tie UbhaHd Edgir, FyankHn conRip.-The Eagle
office received a call the other day from Mr., E. U.
Oycrman of Red Cloud. This gentleman needs no
introduction to the people Of this part Of Nebraska. He
came to Upland to announce himself as a candidate
for the office of district judge, and with his many years
OF active and successful legal practice he would be we'll
fitted for that place. He has been at Red Cloud for
the past ten years, and before that had a large prac-
tice for seven years in Illinois. He has been county
attorney for two terms, and made a state reputation
by prosecuting the celebrated Barker case.
franklin ConRb, 7jibHRc,-E. U. Overman Of Red
Cloud was in the city last week for a short time. He
seems to be a very capable man and one who could
that Of district Judge. Mr.. Overman has lived in Red
Cloud for a good many years, and has a goodly num-
Der Of friends in Franklin county. Should he succeed
over his competitors at the primaries, the opposing
candidate will have difficulty in overcoming Mr.. Over
mans popularity.
IHc MRebfVGRI WryaEI BeyiyanG, /HeLbS ronRLy.-
Mr.. E. u. Overman of Red Cloud, whose announce
ment appears this week, is a stranger in this part Of
the district, but he comes with highest
tons from the people and newspapers Of his home
town and county. He has practiced law for seventeen
years and built up a successful practice. He was pros
ecuting attorney of Webster county for four years.
He stands high morally and in personal worth, and
the claim is made for him that he is entirely free from
corporation faint or influence. Mr.. Overman was in
Bertrand Wednesday and favorably impressed those
who met him as a worthy aspirant for district Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-30

7He alma Reeord, Xarhn eonny.-The judicial
campaign in the Tenth district is feeling the effect Of
the caloric in the atmosphere and republican candi-
dates for Judge Adams judicial shoes are getting busy
and warm under the legal collar and champ at the po-
litical bit. Another aspirant for judicial prefermentin
the saddle at the post, groomed to the last touch Of
legal finish, is E. u. Overman, a leading light at the
bar OF the Tenth district. Mr.. Overman has served
two terms as prosecuting attorney Of Webster county.
and is favorably recognized as an incorporation
lawyer. The Red Cloud entry for the judicial quarter
stretch is we'll mounted with legal acumen, an impair
.tial judicial mind and is an able jurst. The Webster
county attorney has deposited his entry fee for the
primary handicap on the Tenth judicial race course to
make the cash on the third Of September for the judi
cial purse-the republican nomination for judge Of the
Tenth judicial district to succeed Judge E. l., Adams.
who is ruled out and scratched. The ante-primary
betting in the Record pool room is even money on
Hague, Dorsey and Overman for the nomination. Mr..
Overman invested In a judicial tip and deposited five
dollars with the Record ~bookmaker. The Red Cloud
jurist's card appears at the head Of the editorial col
umn.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
COTTON ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
FIX Minimum Price AT Fifteen CENTS

which is said to be the largest cotton
mill center in the south, and boasts
the largest cotton mill in the coun-
try.
Secretary VIII r. Woods, who had
his headquarters in jackson while
secretary Of the state Organization,
had reached the city In advance of the
other members of the party, and has
been very busy assisting Secretary Y.
d. Lott. Of the Jackson Board of Trade
in arranging for the proper handling
of the party so that their wants will
be few and well attended to and that
the stay here will BIT as pleasant as.
possible.
President Walter Clark. of the sfate
organization. was detained with other'
matters, so that he dfd ndQ<each re
city until 3 O'Clock last NIGH S.
President Jordan, xho-is also editor
Of the Cotton Journal. has for the past
two months bsen advocating mini
mum prlce, Of is cents. and now says
that he &ees no reason 70 cnange his
Views On that subject. He says IL
would be impossible for the value of
the staple to go below that figure
this season. no matter how much cot
ton is produced. He argues that gen.
eral conditions are such that If the.
price is demanded it can be had
Other members of the meeting are
known to be opposed to the adop-
tion Of that figure as minimum ana
while the opinion prevails that that
will be the figure fixed, there will un-
doubtedly be a fight upon the ques-
tion.
General Organizer Smith, while he
believes the crop ought to be worth
Is cents, believes 1t unwise to flx
the minimum higher than the farmers
will stick up to. and he fears they will
not be induced to hold out for SO high
q figure. While he does not fix his
own figures It Is belieyed he will.ad-
vocate something like 1s cents.
The action of the committee two
years ago in setting their pegs at Is
cents and falling to maintain the fig-
ure Is well remembered and an effort |
will be made to guard against such
4 mistake at this time.
When President Harvie Jordan
called the session to order this morn |
lng 4 motion was made by Captain
Aafston. q Louisiana. that The ses- |
Non y of executive character. This
~ opposed y ~ Archer. q sohth
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
Associated Press.

10 Associated Press. I
10 Jackson, September Sat Z
late hour tonight the OFFICERS Z
composing the executive commit .
tee of the Southern Cotton Asso- :
citation fixed the minimum price .
at is cents, as forecasted in .
earlier dispatches. 1t was :
passed unanimously. :
sses sssss .
The meeting of the state presidents
and members of the executive com.
mittees Of the Southern Cotton Asso-
citation convened this morning in Pyth.
ian Castle Hall, and will probably be
In session two or three days.
Among the most prominent men who
are II attendance are President Har-
Vie Jordan. Of Atlanta, Ca; Secretary
Will H. Woods. Of Natchez, Miss;
General Organiser 4. b. smith, ol
Columbia, s. q; President p. H. Bur.
nette, of Chickala. Ark; Dr. h. 3.
Love, Of Dardenelie. Ark; President
e. @. Moore. of Charlotte, N. O.; r. p.
Allison, Of Concord. N. G.; Dr. W. w.
Ray, Of Congaree, s. c.; Ell. Archer.
Of Spantanburg. s. c.; President Paul
NJ. Potts, of Nachitoches, La; Vice
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
CITY OF DALLAS
WITHOUT WATER;
fire Is FEARED

Dallas, Tex, September 5.-Thisl
city has beep without fire protection
since , O'Clock yesterday afternoon
when one Of the large watermains
burst and emptied the reserve tank. &
Six Residences We're destroyed tode.
entaflins ! loss estimated at betvjSh:
$50, 900 ana 1000, The fire de6Sf{
ment was powerless because 81 ~
i may be twenty-four hours vet
fore the damage is repaired In
le4Qtlmf the entire city of nHl2S
At he mercy Of DANES. and ~
v sleep sound tont1ht h@i
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
DAVIS PRESIDES,
A light DOCKET

Aot,nn Police Justice ]. E. Davis
nras,daS = se city court Tor the first
time yesterday morn4isS - 90 y ~
in the most approved manner. 1z
There were only 1--WE cases fried
yesterday and three of those we're
for failing to pay the street tax.
Alfred Warner and Boston Smith were
allowed to go on payment of the tax
and costs but John Tillman had too
much to say and he paid a fine Of
So in addition.
Enson Subley and John Dolphus.
two white men, were charged with as
sault and battery and were fined
$40 each.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
BEAUMONT'S ASSESSMENT
IS FULL OF SURPRISES
Aggregate Taxable Wealth Estimated
at More Than Nine Million Which Is
Little More Than Half of the True
Valuation.

| City Tax Assessor Beaumont has
completed the assessment rolls to the
very last touch and they are now
ready for the inspection of the public
and VIII remain SO for ten days, as
already stated in the Daily News.
After the expiration of the ten days
they will be turned over to the board
OF aldermen, which, acting as a board
of equalization, will go over them.
making such alterations in the assess.
ments as is deemed wise, Just and
equitable.
The footings of the rolls gives some
valuable information to those who
have the welfare of Hattiesburg ar
heart, for they tell wonderful story
OF the increase in values in this city
and show that the tax year Just closed
has wrought many changes in valua-
tions.
For instance, the following facts.
as shown by the rolls:
The total assessments for the year
OF 1906, for real and Personal property
as given in by the taxpayers them
selves, was $4,715,339.
The assessments given in for the
year of 1907, in the same way, amount
to s6.sss,s7l, being an increase for
1907 Of $l,61s,sS2.
These figures d. MT include the
raises madashsy the board 8 aldermen
nor the assessments known as ra.al
road assessments.
The assessments for 1906, $4,7I5,-
S39, were raised by the board to s6,-
716,069, using this as precedent, the
| increase by that body can be esti-
mated as million and half In other
words, the assessments, as given in
by the taxpayers will probably be
raised from s6,S3S,971 to $7,S33,s71 for
the year of 1907. "a
The railroad assessments. which in
clude the railroad properties in the
city. sleeping-car, telephone and tele-
Il
graph companies and express compan-
lzs~aH9Gpted t16r gfSs 70 70 ter & the year
1906, but these have been IA alsea oy
Assessor Beaumont by sS25.00o, nIkku
ing the total, s4SS,679. for this year.
Now, by adding this amount, $685.
$40, to the estimated $7,S3S, ,971, total
of sS,S22,65Os is given, and this will
show the estimated total on which a
tax will be levied by the board.
These figures are from the rolls and
are correct, with the exception of a
million and half raise by the board,
but there is precedent for that es-
innate and it is conservative.
As the total budget, for all purposes.
the city's expenses will hardly ex-
$4,000, it will be reardily seen
q tax OF 10 mills can be made to
I've every object, although a 10 1-2
mill rate would not be excessive. con-
ditions considered
These figures will doubtless be OF
great interest to the business men of
the city, not to speak of the humble
householder, for they speak volumes
for the conditions that exist in this
progressive and up-to-date town.
That they are correct, with the ex.
ception noted, the Assessors books
are in evidence to show, as these will
be open for inspection for the next
ten days. the doubter is invited to
look them up
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
no ARRESTS HAVE BEEN
MADE At THE CAPITOL


:. i
'een preva'en. nere on .ne s'ree'S
tnae tne grand jury q tnls county,
now - session. nad taken Steps ~
anvestgate tne missing sectlons q tne
new coue. lnese SECTIONS y VIII W
lecaiieo, tweiVe n NUMBER Deionseu
70 tne cnapter on SUPERVISION ol COM
mon carriers' ana eney seontaineu sew
efai important provisions respecelRe
ene eontroi OF common carriers
ano restricting tnelr powers, etc.
MOST OF tne sectlons aHected tne TEL
egrapn companies ana telephone COM
panles' "nife tne express ana raiiroao
ooihpanns were incluentaiiy aneeteu'
Among .ne 'sections which we're stolen
anu winch iaiieu 20 set ~ tne OIL
c'ai coue' were tnose Wnicn penahzeo
.eiesrapn ana eelepnone companies lot
ia',uIe " ueliser messages promptly
anu laliure % transmit them promptly
Ano'neI relu'req sucn compan'ts %
,nsaaa msnsa,n I, ,,.,' oa,ces 9 various u pom's
wnere business seemed 70 Justify
me grand Jury has been IN session
mere since Monday and VIII probably
SIT lor TWO weeks longer. 4 any SUB
poenas nave Deen issued Oy the Jury
ior witnesses on tnis account they
nave not Oeen served On any one IN
sns cap,'o, 3 .S Dul'alns n Iac1 y : very