davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-20
EARLY TO BED

and early 70 rise, makes one healthy,
happy and wise-especiaiiy II you
take Herbins before retiring. A pos
tive cure 70 Constipation, Dyspepsia
and all liver complaints. hrs. s.,
Columbia, Tenn. writes: Il Away
keep q supply Of Herbine on hand
Am 20 well pleased with the relief q
gives in constipation and all liver
complaints that words can't express
my appreciation.
Sold BY Jas. Pettyiohn. dkw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-20
Maple STII
And Hot Cakes

These cold crispy mornings. there
nothing Bieer than Hot cakes and
Maple syrup.
Ne handle the celebrated Log G
ID Brand Of NapleLsyFup. Also a
full line Of Oenick & Fords high
grade syrup. Try some Of these
syrups IN youi next order
We handle a full line Of Breakfast
Foods. We also have new rolled
Oats Pancake flour, Buck Wheat
flour, Grits, Pearl HomonY, Flake
Homouy, etc.
We have just received hipm-nt
Of large smgrra Figs and Dates
Call up So and we will tell you
more Of the good tHings that we
have.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-20

Somewhere before the benedlction
Of the marriage ceremony might be
well inserted Amieis beautifully ca
denced words 70 women facing theii
great life work; Never 70 tire, never
to grow old: to be patient, sympa
Ehelic. tender; to look for the budding
flower and the opening heart 70 hope
always; ike God. to love aiways-thia
is duty.--Anna A. Rogers, In the Al
lantc Monthly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-20

worth doing & worth doing vel. II
gon wish to cured Of Rheuatism. use
Billiards. Snow Linlment and you
sill be "well cured" A positive cure
for Sprains. Neuralgia. Bruises. Con-
sracted Muscles and all the Ells that
flesh Is heir to. A. 6. MeWflliams
Of Navasota, Tex, writes:
Il have used Snow Linimeni Cor
spFsined ankle and Il gave the best
Of satisfaction. ! always keep 1t in
tie hoase
Sold b Ia.. PsllglaAn. aaM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-20
TAx N0TIcE

E he Taxpayers Of the City Of
ehiekash:
An taxes win Be delinquent after
Jan. Isl Please pay and save penalty.
A. B. THOMPSON,
Tax Collector.
f2t-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09

tionaI Audubon Society. who stateo that through the efforts of the Depart ment of Agriculture. it has been dis covered that twenty-fouf species of car : nivorous birds feed on the worst of cotton pests. the boil weevil. The com mittee adopted resolution urging the United States Government to give flii- ancial support to the Audubon Socie- ty in the protection of these birds.
 Grade CIansincatfon.
 The report of the committee on transportation was also presented. The report recommended rne adoption of x standard type of contract either by the United States Government or by an as- sociatfon of delegates from the cotto.. exchanges, cotton growers and cotton spinners, and that classification should be made upon grade and color anu not upon staple.
 This should embody 5o.oo0 poundf instead of 100 bales net weight; thst actual tare be allowed and that the matter Of damp cotton be regulated by uniform rules of the governing com mittee. Both reports were discussed fully by the delegates.
 Consideration of Congressman Hefitn's resolution directed against cotton sp-. uiation was continued this afternoon in committee. No matter what the re- port is. Congressman Hefiin states that he will make report to the main body of the conference and carry his fight on there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
A TRAIL IS FOUND
PARTY ON CLOSE
 TRACK OF BEAR. A
Darkness Came On Just As The Dogs Commenced Barking And Hunt
 Was Called Off For The Might.

Stamboul, La, Oct. S.-Secretary Latta returned today from his visit to the President in the latter's camp on the Tensas River. bringing with him a batch of newly dictated letters and recollections of a very wet night spent in camp. He says that yesterdays rain was even more than was bargained for and that while the first effect put the woods In good condition. they be- came so wet by o'clock that the par ty was compelled to return to camp.
 The rain which had begun early in the day, continued through the night and 1t was decided not to venture out at. all today. owing to the water in the canebrake in which they are hunting. No one has yet sighted a bear. but the dogs found a trail yesterday and the professional hunters expressed the belief from the sound the paying mena,t that they had located a real bear.
 1t was dark, however. and 1t became necessary to call the hunt on. The President puts in much of time when not ngaRed in the hunt. in reading and in conversation with his associates and inc guides and hunters, who accompany them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
NO IDENTIFICATION
MRS. JOHNSON FAILS TO POSITIVE
 LY IDENTIFY NEGRO.
Trial Wfn He Held DurfnK Present TerS of City Couxt~-ERert May
 Kse Made TO Convtet

Mobile. oct. sA-{speciai y--BErs Ralph Johnson. ths Whistler woman, who was attacked by q negro In her back yard more than a week ago today ap- peared at the county JaiI in company with her husband for the purpose of Identifying Ike Johnson. the negro thought to be guilty of the atfach. Johnson was captured ct Quitman. Miss, and was brought back to Mo- bile by Deputy Sheriff Humphries.
 After seeing Johnson. Mrs. Johnson said that she could not identify the ne- gro as the man who attacked her.
 Johnson, it will be remembered, was seem taking . train out of Whistler soon after the assault on Mrs. Johnson and his actions in other respects were rather suspicious. Johnson looked considerably like the negro Mrs. Johns son described as having attacked her and on the strength of these circum- stances. the sheriff teiegraphed the au- thorities at Quitman.. Miss, to arrest the negro.
 Although Mrs. Johnson has failed to indentify the negro. 1t is possible other evidence to connect him with the affair may be brought out at the trial which will be given him in the City Court during it's present term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
A CALM DISCUSSION
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS MEET
 IN WASHINGTON.
Most of the States are Represented With the Exception of Alabama. The Arguments are Sub-
 mftted.

Washington, Oct. S.-(Special)-- The gathering of Railroad Commis- sioners from most of the States is an interesting one and the talks today at the Interstate Commission head quarters was largely attended.
 Alabama had no representatives present according to the list checked off by the chief clerk of the commits sion.
 The prevailing belief Is that the ar Ruments submitted today will go far towards allaying intense feeling that has been aroused in some sections be- tween the railroads and state officials. At least, members of the commission are known to hope that a calm discus sion will bring about @ better under standing in the settlement of the most important claims filed against the com panies.
 The report just completed on the rural free delivery service shows that on october 1 there were S37 routes in AIabama as compared with s24 in June 80 last. Fifty-three petitions are pending for the establishment of new rotes. The third district has more routes than any in the State ons hundred and fifty-one, the seventh Haing next with 133.
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
REPORTS RECEIVED
EPISCOPAL HOUSE OF DEPUTIES
 HAVE BUSY SESSION.
Woman's Auxiliary Held . General Meeting and tAe Topic et Discus slen was the Care ef Mis-
 sienaxfes.

Richmond, Va, Oct. S--The two houses of the triennial Episcopalians' Convention met at the usual hour to- day and the early part of the session of the deputies twas devoted to recetv- ing reports.
 meeting of the wornan'n apxtliary, .when She topic .ge ff1e heaxd saf mis- sionS and, its care of the missionaf- ries was discussed and great interest manifested
 Appropriations and appointment Of tho fund at the command of the aux Hilary were also considered.
 At g p. m. in lieu of the regular ses- sion of the house of deputies, a mis- sion session of the general conven- tiou in St Paurs church was arrang- ed, with the following program:
 General subject. What is the Defi- mite Responsibility of the American Church in the Far EastT'
 Tn China" by Right Rev. Fred erick R. Graves, D. b. Bishop Od England; Tn Japan" by the Tight Rev. Fohn McKim. D. D.. Bishop of Tokio; Tn the Philippines" by the Right Rev. Charles H. Brent, D. D. Bishop of the Philippines.
 jects.
 The house of deputies adopted the preamble to the constitution refer ring to the church as This Ameri- can Church." introduced yesterday by Dr. Huntington, chairman of the com mittee on constitutional amendments. This is not designed to change the name of the church. but simply to dif- ferentiate 1t from the English church
 A message from the House of Bish' ops was received. concurring with the aa-,,t9na tn the resolution for A diVis- ion of the state of Georgia into two dioceses. A new bishop will be ap- pointed in said new diocese.
 From the House of Bishops the house of deputies received resoiu- tion providing that no clergyman in a diocese could accept work outside of that diocese without the consent of the bishop of has diocese and the diocese into which he went. The house of deSuties referred the resolution to the committee on canons for considera- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
UNIFORaa LIQUOR LICENsE.
Kentucky Whiakey Men Issue Addresl
 to State Legislatures

Louisville, Ky, Oct, S-The campaign for A uniform liquor license law in all the states of the union provided for at the last convention of the National wholesale Liquor Dealers Association, was launched today at joint meeting of the Kentucky Distillers Association. and the Kentucky Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association
 The main points of the uniform license law called for in the address to be sent to various legislatures are as follows.
 "First All license now outstanding should be made permanent unless can csiIed bv vote of the majority of the citizens of a state, county precinct or municipality.
 Tbese license should be transferable from one to another. as any other property is transferred
 '1Second. No license should be issued in the future until the proportion be- comes not more than one for each b1o of population ..,s s,ooA annual return to the government but 1t should not be excessive"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
KRUGER HORSE WINS.

Defeats Goodwyn Jomes's Animal iu
 Two Heats Out of Three.
 In a match race at Vandiver Park yesterday afternoon between the animal of Goodwin Jones and Charlie Kruger. Hthe Kruger horse won after three hard fought heats.
 The race was two in three. the first heat being won by the Jones horse, Kruger winning the next two in 2:4s and 2:46.
 The track was sticky and heavy after the hard rain of the day before, and fast time wes out of the ques- 'tion. Yesterdays race made the second between the two horses. Jones win- ming out in the first.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
RURAL IErrnR cAnRInRs.
Three Days seasion of Annuaf e
 vention Begina In Atiaata.

Three Days' seesiou of Annunf Gen.
 vention Begina In AtIanta. 2 Atlanta, Ga. Oct. S.-RuraI letter carriers from all parts of the country are assembled here for the three days session of the annual convention of the National Association of Rural Free De- livery Carriera
 The features of these sessions to- day were addresses by Congressmen Livingston and Griggs of Georgia.
 Tomorrow United States Senator Clay of Georgia will address the rural carriers and Fourth Assistant Post master General DeGraw Is also on the list of speakers
 Best methods of handling mall and transportation over country roads and other topics of interest to the rural carriers vii be taken up during these sessions.
 The election of ofhcers will not take place until the final session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09

victors Donovan was an easy out, but Jones beat out c hit to Evers, stole second and went to third when Tinker failed to field Schaefer's hard grounder. With the infield drawn m. Hchaefer had no trouble stealing second and both runners scored when Crawford made his third hit. . sharp liner past Evers schuite's throw to the plate was away wide and Crawford went all the way to third on 1t. scoring when Rossman drove a long hy to center. Cobb had reached second while overall, Kling and Steinfeldt were vafniy trying to catch Crawford on third. but he was left there when Coughlin struck out.
 Donovan Loses CoatroL
 Meanwhile. Chicago had done noth- ing with Donovan's delivery and the Detroit pitcher looked an easy winner when the home team came to bat for the ninth time. Chance was up and had struck out twice. This time. how. ever. he drove the ball on a line to right field, Then Donovan lost con- trol and hit Steinfeldt in the ribs. Kling popped a little fly to Rossman. trying to sacrifice. and when Evers rolled an easy bounder to Coughlin. possible doubie-play loomed up. The captain of the Detrofts, however, bolt ed the ball and the bases were full. SchuIte hit down the first base line and was LHrOWu out CnhncS hCoEiu8. 4ucn Howard was sent in to bat for Tinker and his third strike got away from Schmidt and the tieing run came In. Moran was sent to bat for Overall. but Evers's iil-judgment in trying to steal retired the side.
 slagle nearly scored the winning run in the next inning when he came home from third on Q passed ball. Steinfeldt was at bat and ODay ruled that he interfered with the play, Slasie being called out. In the eleventh with one down. Kling. Evers and Schnlte singled in succession but neither zim- merman nor Reulbach was equal to the emergency.
 Detroit failed to get man past first base in the last three innings. Schaefer came to the rescue in Chicago's half of the twelfth with a sparkling double play. Steinfeldt had reached first through being hit with the bali after Slagle had gone out. Chance hit fast liner over second base and Schaefer jumped In the air, caught it in one hand and threw to Rossman for the third cut.
 Details of Game.
 This Is the way the game was played:
 First ing--Detroit--Jones was passed. SchaefTer forced Jones. The play was Sternfeldt to Evers. Craw- ford flew out to Slagie Schaefer out standing. Kling to Evers. No runs
 Chicago--Slage flew out to left.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
MECHANICS LIEN ON
 FAIR ASSOCIATION

A mechanics lien on the property Of the Alabama Agricuitural .Associatiofi was declared yesterday by Judge Sayre in favor of the Cook and Laurie Con tracting Company. The Judgment was rendered by default for s7,6s4s3 in the civil division of the city court. r The amount for which judgment was rendered was the balance due Cook and Laurie for the erection of buildings last fall at the State. Fair grounds
 Judge Sayre disposed of an immense call yesterday. working from 10 o'clock yesterday morning until after o'clock last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09

year ago and since then nothing has been heard of him. He was last seen at the Coosa Street ferry. and the be- lief was that he had been drownedd.
 The Chancery case was that of W. A. Henderson and, others against H. D. c. Roy and others. The death of the defendant was suggested to the court, and Susan Roy. being adminis- tratrix of the estate of H. D. c. Roy. the suit was revived in her name.
 Other orders were entered by the Chancellor as follows:
 Sarah Speigal vs. Herman Speigal. dismissed by complainant.
 Richard Tillis and others vs. Jacques Loeb and others, submitted on motion to dismiss bill for want of equity and held for Reconsideration and decree in vacation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
INTERNAL MACHINES
CoLORADo's GOVERNOR HAS 1
 NARROW ESCAPE.
Machines Were Heavily Loaded With Dynamite and Were Sent Through MalIs--Bank President Re-
 eeIVed Them Als0.

Denver, Colo. Oct. S.-Governor Henry H. Buchtel. David H. Monett. President of the National Bank of Denver, and Charles B. Kountze. Pres ident of the Colorado National Bank received through the malls today. in formal machines, containing sufficient dynamite to have caused great de- struction of life and property had they been exploded.
 Fortunately, warning had been re- ceived by Chief of Police Michael De- laney. who had obtained confession from Kemp V. Bigelow, by whom they were mailed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
Kecne,. RIr EarnlnEa.

New York. oct. S--The latest vIc- tory of James R. Keene's two-yaar-old Collin in the matron at Belmont Park yesterday brings the total earnings of Mir Keene's horses this year up to $377, ,O90 nearly $100.0O0 in excess oA the American record for a single stabla In one year and only a few hundred dollars behind the worlds record or S377,554. held by the stable of tho Duke of Portland.
 Az there are nearly six weeks of the New York season for racing left the Keene stable is practically certain 70 gain the worlds record this yeA,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR
 IS ROBBED AND KILLED

Anniston. Ala. oct. s-Frank Knigh- ton. street car conductor. who was held up and robbed by two masked men last night at the terminus of the street car line. died from his wounds today The conductor was in the act of reversing the trolley pole when the men appeared and demanded his mon-s They have not yet been apprehend- aa ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
LUMBERMEN INDICTED.
Federal Grand Jury Investigates q
 Called Little Blac< Book.p

Federal Grand Jury Investigates s0-
 Called Little BIach< Book.s
 Minneapolis. Oct. s.--As a result of its investigation of the so-called lit tie Black Book" the Federal grand jury returned nineteen indictments against well known lumbermen and officers of the Northwestern Lumber to defraud by the use of the mails The Black Book" plan was pursued by lumbermen and other opponents of mall order houses and providea simp- ly that the victims of the device were to be made to answer futile corre- spondence and send out innumerable catalogues all with no result in trade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
A canard Report.

geattle, WaBh., UcK. 6.-Ihe cruISer philadelphia, referred to in a dispatch from sydney N. S., last night. which stated that a wireless message from Mantle has been picked up'' by the station at Morien. saying that the cruiser had reached Manila, IS at the Bremefton navy yard. She is out of commission and is now employed ss a receiving shp there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
NO YELLOW FEVER.
Central American Countries Freed of
 The Dread Disease.

New orleans, La. Oct. s--The most striking absence of yellow fever in Cen tral American countries In several wears. was the gist of a report made public today by pr. John M. Thomas, United States Marine Hospital Service Inspector, just returned from an in- spection of Central America
 q believe can say positively" he said, that there has not been a case of yellow lack in any Central Arnert- can Country except Guatemala, this wear. at least in Eastern ports. In Panama there has not been a single case of genuine yellow fever and l do not believe there has been case on the entire Isthmu6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
STORM IN NEW YORK.
Much Damage Done on Upper West
 side Of City.


 side Of City.
 New York. Oct s.--A storm Of al- most hurricane force swept over New York today. doing much damage and causing great inconvenience both on land and on water.
 Coming on almost without warE- ing. just as the hard storm of last night appeared to be at an end. the gale found everyone unprepared to withstand it's fury. Sheets of blind ing rain washed out straets. under mined embankments and fences. stove fin plate glass windows. and made pav- igation on the waterways around the city most hazardous for the time. The storm vented much of It's fsiFy on the upper west side of the city. Riverside Drive. from Seventy second Street to Grants tomb. was s.rewn with the debris of trees and broken shrubbery which ed>>trafic dif- ficult
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
4coLoRnD COTTON CASE
Israel Fischer Heverses Decision of |
 Wear Ago

Israel Fischer Heverses Decision of .
 Year Ago
 New York, Oct. s--Israel Fischer Of the board of general appraisers. ham ded down a decision in the ''colored cotton case" today, reversing the de- cision made year age hy Marion Deveries. and declaring tkat any cot ton cloth containing cosored threads no matter what its fouudation. shall rate as .colored" and not as unbleach- ed.
 The duty on unbleached goods is ten per cent less. American makers of cotton mixtures maintained that the previous decision defining as unbleach- ed cloth any goods with unbleached foundation thre ads, was an unjust discrimination and brought new ac- tion to secure what they termed was the full protection of the tarif.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
SOFT YARN SINNERS.
Association Decides That Production
 VIII Not Re Curtailed.

VIII Not Be Curtailed.
 Atlanta, Ga.. Oct, S-At a meeting to. day of the Southern Soft Yarn Spinners Association. at which twenty-seven oi the thirty-six mills in the association were represented, 1t was determined, in view of the volume of orders, requir- ing the output of the mills to within twenty per cent of their capacity for the remaining months of the year, that if is impossible to curtail production for the next thirty days. As had been advocated at the meeting of the total of 300 900 spindles, 254,000 were represented,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
MRS. CHADWICK BAPTIZED.
Condition of Famous Prisoner K (
 sidered Very Critical.

siaered Very Critical.
 Columbus, O.. Oct. S.-The cord of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick. who in the hospital at the peniteRtjit admitted to be seri 0us. It Is thc that she will not live till the era her term.
 While lying on her bed in the aa. pital ward today Mrs. Chadwick w. baptized in the Roman Catholic saltl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
BooKER's noy UNnULr.
Says He Left sckssl Beeause af cel.r

ks1UXs
 Exeter. N H., oe& G.. Especial. )--Be- cause they claim they have been dis- criminated against on account of their color, Booker T. Washington, Jr, son of the negro educator and J. E. Gomez son of General Gomez. the Cuban ieaa- er have left the old Phillips-E Exeter Academy in a rage.
 Principal Anies declares the boys lefk because they were headstrcng and re- fused to submit to the discipline Of the school Washington in particular ab- senting himself from school without leave.
 There has been no color discrimina- tton here" says Principal Ames. "nor has been in all the schools history. All are welcome. white. black. red or yell low. provided they attend to their stu dies and hold themselves amenahle to diarlplfnes Five cr six ,other negro 'hnvs who have been here three years never complained of their treatment. Washfagton neglected his studies and was placed on special conditions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
TWO TRAMPs KILLED.
A rretxbt Train On the Northern Pn,
 eiAe fa Wrecked.

Seattle. Wash oct. S--Two tramps were killed, Fireman Ernst, of Tacoma, ia missing and believed to be dead, En- gineer Myers. of San Francisco and brakeman Thomas are at Hot Springs seriously injured. as a result of the wreck near Weston on the main line of the Northern Pacific last night. The train was an extra freight west bound. consisting of thirty cars of hay grain ana live stock, a caboose and an engine. The entire train was destroyed, the wreckage caught fire soon after the smash-up.
 Trainmen declare that the failure of the air brakes on a heavy grade caused the wreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
TrIaI 10 Hewim.

Lexington, Ky. Oct. s--The trial of Ebert Hargis, John. Abner and Jesse SpIcer. charged with the assassination of pr. D. & Cox, during the Breathitt feud troubles in 1902. will be called at sandy Hook Wednesday morning, hay ing been postponed from Monday.