davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
HAD NO FEDERAL LICENSE.
NexreHa Bound Over to Grand Jury b.
 Commissioner Fillmore.

Commissioner EimOre.
 Lizzie Cummings, negress, residing at the corner of Lee and Tallapoosa Streets. was arraigned berore Unlteo States Commissioner Fillmore yesterday on the charge of selling beer and whis- key without a license.
 Saloons In the immediate vicinity ana the drivers of several wagons or the various brewing agencies, testified that they had disposed of their wares to her.
 On this evidence the negress was bound over to await the action Of the Federal grand jury. She made pond Tn he sum of S20O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
THE TEXAS WONDER.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles; sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mail TOT . S1. Dr. E. w. Hall. 2926 olive st.; St
 Louis, Mo. Send for Ala testlmoniaIs'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
Montgomery Ice and Cold
 Storage Co.

UAR LOAD SHIPMENTS A SPECIALITY.
 ATT. ORDERS WILL HAVE PROMPT MENTION. OFFICE COR. MADISON AVE, end N. PERRY ST. PHONE 97. FACTORY PHONE. $50.
 r n. MOORE. E. BURNETT, f Fsr~.sdeat. vics-PTesident. ' [. 6. HOWE. Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05

The balance of Furniture in Glen more Hotel will be sold at Auctlcn to- day. Sale commences at 10 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
REMOVAL NOTICE

Halloway & Brown have removed their law offices to s12-S13-S14 First National Bank Building. At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
Plenty of Cotton.

Cotton is coming in rapidly and the merchants are beginning to wear a most pleasant smile. The price is good compared with a few years ago. and yet the people who make 1t are Tar from satisfied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
N. w. ADAMS DIES.
He Was Shot by J. 0. Bradbery, WhG
 Va i'm Jail

Ia in JalI
 Union Springs. Oct. 4--(Special.)- IN W. Adams. who was spot here yester- dav hv | c. Rradbery, sdied this after noon at the home of MT. Wells. from his wounds.
 Rradbery is in the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.
REMOVAL NOTICE

The offices of the Prudential Insurance %. Of Newark. N ': have S been ,,,s,a renewed
 ]. ". TERRY. Manager. s-et Telephone 224i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We have removed our shop from 129 Lee St.. to 230 Lee St.
 ALABAMA HORSE sHoEING co. --i0t A. K Stern. Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05

Prohibition Heres Too. The prohibition wave has strIHAk this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
Prevalent Savings Life.

Offices removed to sos-1o-i1. First Na- tionaa Bank Building ,. F. Beail. Mgr. E v. Fitzpatrick. Cashier. --3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
DcJALsEA 6. HAUsdAN. Afsexaay and Counsellor nt Law.

Offices removed from 1o1k Dexter Ave- nue, to s33-eas First National Bank Bldg.
 -st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
REMOVAL NOTICE
REMOVAL NOTICE

We have moved our law office to Room 412. AIS and 414 First National Charles P. Jones,
 W. F. Thetford. Jr. lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
B10BEr FERTKLIzER COMPANY.

offHces removed from vandiver Building to so4 te sos First National Bank Build ing Entrance at soS, lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05

The Massachusetts Universalist As. sociation has in it's treasury $2o,9OO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

So far as the Democrats are con-
cerned, they are doing much talking
as yet, concerning Democratic Presi-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
EVENTS OCCURRING AT
THE NATIONS CAPITAL
An Interesting Letter From the Mirrors Corresponds
ent at Washington-O Occurrences in Wash
ington From Democratic Point of
View.

Dental candidates 1t would seem
from the newspaper talk all over
the country that Mr.. Bryan has the
| field all to himself, but | note that
he recently said that he had not
made up his mind to be a candi-
date. That is taken here to mean
that if Roosevelt intends to force
his own nomination on the Republic
can convention, which he can do IL
he wants to, and msny people be-
Ilieve that Is what he means by all
his recent grandstand plays, that
Mr.. Bryan would think it useless
tn run, inasmuch as Roosevelt has
stolen all his thunder and he (Bry-
Ian) recently has been booming Roos-
eyelt in his paper, the Commoner.
1t would be rather embarrassing
for Mr.. Bryan to run against
man who has been advocating( even
though It hid string to IT. every
Theory and idea that Bryan has adj
lvocated in the last ten years with
the exception of the silver question.
and that is a dead issue. There is
only one thing in which Roosevelt
has not gone as far as Bryan. and
that is the government ownership of
railroads. Mr.. Bryan probably
would not have that as an issue in
his platform, because every South
ern State would stand against him
in the convention to a man, and that
means something.
There are other men in the Dem.
|ocratic party who are mentioned as
Presidential possibilities. In the So
called conservative class there are
|eA-Attorney General Judson Harmon,
|of Ohio, and Judge Gray, of Della
ware. Judge Gray would be persona
non grata to the advocates of Mr..
Bryan because he went off with the
Democratic. opposition to Bryan in,
1896 and 1900. Judge Harmon did
the same thing In 1896, but returned
to the fold in 1900. Both Of them
probably would be met by the same
stay at home vote that so crush
ingly defeated Judge Parker in 1904.
There really has arisen here some
honest sentiment for Southern
man for the nomination, many
Northern Democrats endorse the
sentiment for the reason, as they
say, that the South has for SO many
years furnished the bulk os the
Democratic. electoral vote, that 1t
were high time she should step into
'he arena and demand some sort of
recognition for her loyalty to the
principles of Democracy. In this
connection the only name mentioned
Is that of Senator Charles A. Gull
berson, of Texas. than whom there
is no ADLER, truer Democrat in the
nation, no cleaner, no more conserv-
ative in the sense that he does not
run amuck like wild asses colt
with the cookie burr Of conceit un-
der his tail as does the present map
in the White House.
Another able and fearless man who
Is mentioned, a man who is the peer
of Mr.. Bryan on the rostrum, is
Continued on Pag Ten
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
LARUE NEWS.

LaRre, March 20. Miss Clara
Anderson of Marion was a visitor
Of friends in LaRue, Tuesday ev-
ening and Wednesday morning.
Miss Grace Baldwin, teacher
in the Marion public schools, was
an over-Saturday guest at the
home of her mcthor OH Section
street.
Miss Gladys Cutlery of north OF
town. visited with relatives and
friends in Marion from Saturday
evening until Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Henkle
went to Marion. Monday evening
to visit with relatives for few
days.
Mrs. John Mcconnell Of this
place. was the guest Of Marion
relatives and friends from Friday
morning until Monday morning.
Frank Miller of Seattle. WASH
arrived in LaRue last Saturday
morning after an absence of about
eight years. He expects to remain
here as a guest of his parents,'
Mr.. tnd Mrs. j. +. Miller, on
Section street, until May first.
Constable John Thomasson of
Bowling Gree; township, was in
Marion on official business Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bardwell
returned to liaRue, Tuesday, after
an extended trip through Oklahoma
and Indian Territory.
Mrs. Wm. Plank returned to
her home in Maricn. Saturday
morning, after week s visit with
her mother, Mrs. Hannah Potter,
on north High street.
Master Floyd Mapes of Marion,
visited with relatives here from
Saturday until Monday evening.
j. +. Miller and son, Frank,
were in Marion visiting among
relatives and friends Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

Nodfolk, Va. March 80. To the
superficial eye the constructive
work at the jamestown Exposition
appears less advanced at presept
than il was some months ago.
This apparent retrogression to the
sudden activity of the host Of the
over cautious which followed the
million dollar loan from the Gov
ernment. Money moves the masses
and this money has moved matters
amazingly at the Exposition.
With the development Of the
great exhibit Palaces an dmost of
the State buildings some time ago
the grounds presented very or
derly appearance, but the present
confusion, incident to the large
building operations of belated con-
cessionaires and others. has tempor-
arily marred the picture. 1t is.
however merely brief and tram
sitcry episode in the constructive
progress of this great enterprise, a
second wind, as it were. which will
land the exposition on time and a
winner for the opening day.
With the overwhelming rush,
crush and clatter Of machinery and
manipulation the work is progress
ing at rapid rate, and out of this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

Apparently New York is moving
into new era of real estate specu-
lation, owing to the additional SUBJ
ways about to be undertaken.
This real estate movement prom
ises more radical transformation
in Manhattan than was accomplish
ed by the construction of the first
subway and real estate men believe
that general readjustment of the
city's population is about to begin.
From the wonderful success Of
the first subway real estate men
have learned much. At that time
they were cautious and uncertain in
their undertakings to discount the
project, but now they can proceed
from absolute knowledge. As soon
as the contracts are let for the new
subways, and all of the route de-
tails further settled, vast real es-
tate campaign will be undertaken.
Hundreds of millions of capital
are ready for this purpose, espec-
tally now that the collapse of many
speculative Wall street pools have
released funds which were tied up
fer considerable periods. All of, the
contracts are expected to be let
within the next six weeks.
The knell of the cheap lodging
houses has been sounded by the
Board of Health which has Just put
in force stringent new sanitary reg
ulations which undoubtedly will
force these cheap so-called hotels
out Of business. Some of the lodg-
ing houses in fact already have
been closed.
These vile refugees, where the dir
tiest and most mnkempt "hoboes -
could find a night s lodging for ten
cents each, for years have been
breeding disease and the drastic ac-
tion of the Bcard of Health is well
coined by all physicians and char
liable institutions. nder the new
rules, all lodging houses in the city
are required to change the sheets
and pillow cases on the different
cots each day. Tn addition to this
the number of cubic feet of air
space for each person has been
raised from 400 to 600 in each of
the dcnmitories.
Hot and cold running water must
be available az all hours on each
floor and shower baths must be pro-
vided. Thus it can readily be
seen tlat the lodging must either
raise their tariff cf charges fron
ten cents or 90 ont OF business.
EDWARD STAArS LUTHER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

welter of workand worry there will
shortly come forth wonderland of
order and beauty.
Inc great government pier is onw
well under way, and though pre-
senting for the mement achaos of
material and machinery, the con-
tractors are certain of having it
ready for the grand opening of APP
ril Goth. The completion of this
work is very necessary as the offic-
ers and men of the foreign war
ships will make landings here.
All over the grounds the rush is
cn in earnest. The large force of
workmen is being constantly in
creased, making a hive of Ieverish
industry in which Is maintained an
uninterrupted race against time
with April Goth for the goal.
The desire for the originality in
this enterprise included the item of
completeness for the onening day,
something not hetofore known. I'M
der the great effert being put forth
it is not possible that this may be
accomplished. AT any rate the little
unfinished construction if any at
that time will not materially mar
the beautiful aspect Of the grounds
or interfere with the pleasures Of
early visitors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
Especial Correspondence

Washington, d. c., March 80. -
The things on tap at the nations
capital Just now seem to be the
springing of Presidential booms and
the Presidents war with the rail-
road managers.
The Taft boom seems to be the
only Presidential boom that shows
anything like a growth in the ranks
o. the Republicans, and 1t comes as
straight from the White House
as anything that ever came from
there. Roosevelt simply dominates
his party and bestrides 1t like
Colossus. He is 1T and everything
he says must go or something Will
bust. The party leaders stand
aghast at every thing he says and
does. They get tongue paralysis
and wobbly in the legs like a young
calf every time he pops his whip or
wields tle big stick. The so-called
leaders of the Republican party are
the worst set of political doughfaces
completely dominate them and run
over them like they were lot Of
pigmies. He is now setting up his
own candidate to succeed him. and
there is no one to say him nay, ap-
parently. How Fave the mighty
fallen! Think of what would happen
to Roosevelt If there were still men
in the Senate like Conkling and
Blaine, and Edmunds and Thad
Stevens and Zach Chandler and OIL
liver P. Morton. Why, they would
bend him over political barrel
and spank him with a board They
would convince him at one sitting
that there were enough brains and
power and sure enough men in the
Senate, and that they would not
submit to his dictation as to laws or
candidates. The first time he whis
tied for the grizzly the grizzly would
come. Alas! the giants are gone and
the pigmies OF Congress are ruled
as with a rod of iron by the great
est fakir and fraud in American pol
'i'o' ENNIy OlutT newspaper cor
respondent here would say the same
thing II he dared to do so. lie does
not dare. His paper is edited from
the business office and It would
cost him his job. | defy the whole
outfit, and the country press of the
country is now the only place where
the people can get the truth.
If the Republican party Is salts
fled to sit down and allow the Pres.
ident to dictate who It shall and
must vote for at the next election,
and also write its platform. then the
Democrats can lock on complacent-
ly. 1t is a family row and is no
concern of ours. If they are 50
weakened as to allow him to
walk on their necks It will simply
add to the gaiety of nations in the
next election. Let IL 60 at that.
So far as the Democrats are con-
cerned, they are doing much talking
as yet, concerning Democratic Presi-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
CALEDONIA NEWS

Caledonia, March 30. There
will be box social held at the
home of Thomas Weidmaier on
Wednesday evening April 3rd for
the benefit of the Epworth League
of the Sixteen M. z. church.
Ed. Hoover moved Wednesday
to the VIM. Foreman house in the
west part Of town formerly occu-
pied by p. b. Atwood. Mr.. At
wood and family moved to the
house owned by M. V. Neal on
South Water street.
Christian Keller residing north
of town was kicked on the left
leg by Forse Tuesday while
working around the barn. Mr..
Keller escaped without having any
bones broken but the injury will
lay him up For a few days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

The w. +. M. s. will hold
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. M. r.. Harrison on
Wednesday April 3rd.
John Irwin returned home from
Charlottesville, Ind, Saturday
where he has been attending col
lege the pest winter.
The Burkholder family have NOV
ed from the Drollsbaugh farm east
of town to the George Longacre
farm west of town.
Rural Carrier George Lafferty
and wife moved Monday from their
farm west Of town to their proper
ty on North Main street.
Mrs. Wesley Campbell returned
home from Sidnew Tuesday where
she had ben visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Olive Bayles who has u
position in the Cleveland schools
as teacher, came home Saturday ev-
ening to spend week with her
parents.
Miss Eta Schlientz returned
home Monday from an extended
visit with Eldorado relatives.
Miss Mable Fell who is attend
ing college in Cleveland, is
spending this week with her par
euts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
(Snecial Correspondence J


New York, March 30. Wall
street seems to have settled down
to a period of listlessness after
one OF the most novel panics ever
known in its history. The fact
that the financial district went
through crash, when security val
ues slumped off full billion of
dollars in a few days. without a
single failure being recorded is
something that never before has
been paralleled.
None OF the market leaders ex-
poets to see any bull movement
this Spring even from the present
comparative low range of values.
The railroad situation and the agi-
tation that has been in progress for
months, from one end of the coun-
try TO the other, against corpora
tions and cooperative influences,
form combination of circumstan-
ses likely to be too great to permit
Of any decided upward tendency
in security values. Neither is it
expected that there will. be any ex-
tensive bear raid on values in the
near future. For, if any, Stock Ex-
change houses have been able to
make their expenses during the
past winter so small has been the
general volume of the public IS
business, and little change is ex-
pected for some months to come.
OF course, some OF the interests
that have been raiding the market,
apparently for the sole purpose OF
demonstrating to President Roose-
velt and his administration, as
well as to the Legislatures in the
various States. that the anti-corpor-
alton agitation has knocked the
bottom out of security prices, may
rsid again. but it is doubtful. The
actions Of the big financial in
terests were poorly shielded and
their object was too well known to
make it worth while for them to
indulge in any further demonstra-
ticn along the same line. On the
other hand, the admittedly vast
amount of money that will have
to be spent in the next few years
on railroad developments and i'm
provements will, it is believed,
check any decided upward tendency
in prices.
Summed up, after the strangest
sort Of panic, Wall street APP
parently is going into a semi-com-
atosc state from which few of the
market leaders expect to see it
emerge until Fall at least.
There is plenty OF ground for
suspicion that the recent tumultu-
GUS scenes on the Stock Exchange
were aggravated, il indeed they
we've not actually instigated, lily
the financiers in control of the
railroad properties. The railroads
must use vast sums of money in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

The situation of the railroads is
most trying but it is largely due
to the neglect of the men in con-
trcl Of the properties. During the
periods of great prosperity these
men made no adequate provision
for the future. Too freely did they
gather the fruits of their prosper
ity and too freely did they indulge
in market manipulation. Their
abuses of the public, coming to
light coincidentally with high mon-
ey rates in the worlds markets,
has brought the subject home to
these magnates in way that is
most unpleasant. They have been
used to running things with high
hand and they do not like being
obliged TO cater to the general pub
lie at this time.
There is no dcnbt but that the
anti-corporation attitude of the Ma
tional and State administrations
may be carried further than is
necessary. and may work an in
justice in some cases. In the long
run, however, the effect will be
for the general Improvement of
business conditions and the sooner
the men in control Of the rail-
roads realize this, the better it will
be for their properties and them
selves.
The fact that the recent panic
was failureless is of itself an in
dcation that it was manufacture
ed panic, in which many big men
were willing to see their securi-
ties depreciate in order to make
an impression which apparently
they have not succeeded in max
ing. Under the hand Of the mod
ern manipulation, the Stock Ex-
change has lost much of its signi-
ficance as barometer of general
business conditions.
According to data obtained from
the leading shipping interests
headquartered here, the first part
of 1907 has been more unfortunate
for ship owners, underwriters and
sailors than the same period for
many years past. Marine disasters
have come fast upon one another
and the casualty list is positively
grewsome.
Numerically speaking, the loss of
vessels has been greatest among
the vessels of the Atlantic sea-
board. To this was added the
wrecking OF the Jy line steamship
Larchmont off Watch Hill, and
the stranding of the Channel steam-
ship Berlin at the Hook of Hol-
land. Then there was the big
steamship Dakota wrecked on a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
SPECIAL LETTER TO The MIRROR
FROM THE COUNTRY'S METROPOLIS
Matters Of Interest to the Whole Country are Re-
ported by Edward Stats Luther From
New York City.

the near future and they must be
able to get this noney on fairly
easy terms, which they realize they
cannot do unless there is some
change in the attitude Of the pub
lie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JERoME's MACHINE SHOP.

Somep COLTS
different
which practically his residence to
at home he has workshop fitted with all
working
clock When
he works workshop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

Emete who
OF
he in
OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

Japanese reef; the loss of two
Hamburg-American steamships at
Kingston; the sinking of the
American steamship Hugonia near
New Orleans; the accident to the
German steamship Nerissa at the
mouth of the River Ems, and an
enormous list of smaller vessels
either totally lost or badly dam
aged.
In this connection it is interest
ing to note that an agitation has
been started for the repeal of the
antiquated Federal statute OF 1851
which limits the liability of the
owners of a wrecked vessel to an
amount which snail in no case ex-
ceed the value of the wreck. I'm
der this statute the Joy line can be
held liable for only $l43.25 dam
ages for all the deaths and in
iuries caused in the Larchmont
wreck.
A few years ago, when the
steamer Slocum went down in the
Sound with death list of 1000
the company could be held liable
for only $4,000, which was the
price for which the wreck sold.
There is ro way of touching the
marine insurance money which the
corporations owning the steamships
are able to collect. There seems
to be little doubt but that this law
which is relic of barbarism. will
be repealed at the next session of
congress.
Lewis Nixon, the shipbuilder, has
let it be known that he shortly
will build an engine which will
drive ship across the Atlantic in
four days. This engine will be
manufactured at new plant which
the shipbuildcr is about to estab-
lish at Tottenville, Staten Is
land.
According to Mr.. Nixon, pat
ents have been taken out and plans
for the new engine have been made
as we'll as arrangements to place
this engine i'll one of the largest
types of steacships afloat. Mr..
Nixon fnmly believes that four
day steamships are at hand. The
ship, on which the trial will be
made, will be fitted with five pro-
pellcrs of 6,OO0 horsepower. Each
engine. using as fuel a gas made
from crude peaoleum. Each of the
six engines will be double acting
and reversible
The big plant at which Mr.. Nix
on will build these engines will cov-
en- four acres and employ 1000