davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
AlIltot.d with Rhsu mat atlsm

4 w, and an Pot sillIcted With fhea-
matisn, says J. o. Bsyne. editor of the
Horsld. AddIngton. Indian Territory.
"but'thanks to Chambsrlain's Pain Balm
an ableoncs more to sttend to business.
It u the best Of llniments." II troubled
with rheumatism give Pain Balm trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which 1t
affords. One application relieves the
ipain. For sale BY Daniels Drug Store.
mWl
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

xbsss ssna ass sssrsmsiy bsasti.
fal ~ - formed " ths osyalAii-
sAsles q sassa 10 whish large
ansast sf sbsnioAl nattss II held
10 sslsttsa. n nsst d thsm there
IL nsfs - ~ siantssn ard ether
asssfals. TN rf!Ha,pal Ingredient.
hewsyes. hsise earbonats u lime.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

Of NJ. and Mn. Ahart on Sherman
avenue. The nsishborhood children
~srs praasnt and al bad very
dslishtful time.
Nj. Preston and NJ. Kirkton hAss
rented part Of the Aacon property
on East Sherman avenue.
Miss Florence O'Brien was the guest
Of Miss Maud Eirod last Thursday
night.
Mrs. Bancroft il Ill at her home or
ParE avenue,
Mr. LanRdon Of Denver has rented
the Macon property on Sherman ave
nue. lately occupied By 3. N Rob
srts.
Miss Mary Tucker. who has beei
sick with tonsiIitis for the last few
days, is now able to attend school.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

hs sold M hsa1a 70 the dsfsadAats -
diffsrsnt times. receiving somsthiua
lie ~ for the lot. \. N. Parnall.
proprietor Of the Iron works tsstiaed
fhas hs VALUED the stolen goods = 80
% eioo.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

DISTRICT COURT = The April
te7m Of the district court has been
called Tor April when thu docket
will be made mp and the Gases set for
trial The docket will not be heavy
this tsrm and the term may not last
~ long a. usual. The most impor-
tant criminal case Ia that Of Thomas
Thomas who shot and murdered
Walter Sterling in Smith and Nor.
gan q saloon on the niRht of January
lat Of this year. Thomas ia confined
in the county Jail In Canon City.
There are not so many OWL cases this
term - usoal; In fact the docket
will be unusually light.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
Helloi Hellol

Yes. We will make Ice cream and
serve . sample free to all between
seven and nine o'clock Saturday even.
Ing. March so.
Prioes: One gallon 81 90. II gallon
900, u gslion Is. pint I6c; packed
In ice. 100 extra.
Very Respt..
ROGERS BAKERY 90.
1895 Phone B S7s
Lincoln Park Notes.
An old tins taffy pull WAS given
last 1hursday evening At the home
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

r. b NJ. A. MEET-Thers will
be q speoiAl meeting Of the Elorenoe
Business Mems association tonight at
1880 o'lcock for the purpose Of hear.
ing the report of the committee ap.
pointed to take mp the matter Of dues.
The comm ittee met on Monday Sveuiug
and went Into the subject quits thor
ouehly aud will have its report for
this evening. also several recon-.
mend dations which It desires to submit
to the members Of the association.
SACRED CoNCERT-The choir Of
the Presbyterian church will give ,
sscred concert OH the evening Of East
or Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

The Tribu1. /. for best Job printing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
EFlNED WHITE GIRL IN
 JAIL FOR DEBT IN ETOWAH

and does not provide for the family He is also cruel in his treatment to. ward me. although he appears to be very pleasant to outsiders.
 J. Tn November last. while we were buying groceries from MT. Boutwell,, the monthly bill was not paid, and he notified us that we could get no more supplies until the bill was paid.
 "A few days after my mother went to the store and informed MT. Boutwell, that there was sufficient checks at the house to pay him and that she would send for more groceries. Mother sent me to the store and bought some goods amounting to 45 cents, when Mir. Boutwell, called for the checks my mother informed him that they had already been paid to a furniture dealer whom We owed. My arrest followed on Friday on a charge of obtaining money under false pretense."
 The young woman attended the Girls Industrial School at Montevallo. where she worked to pay her way through the school, and she has also taught school in Blount County.
 The jail officials are showing the un- fortunate girl every courtesy and have allowed her the freedom of the entire building and grounds The case has attracted much attention and some steps will be taken to right the cruel and unjust punishment being inflicted upon her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
NEWS OF oPELIKA
Lodge of EIks Is Creparing For New
 Quarters.

Lodge of EIks Is Creparfng For New
 Quarters.
 Opelika. Feb. 9.-(Special By Long Distane Telephone. )-The members of the Cpelika Lodge No. 910. Benevolent Order of Elks. are preparing to build an elegant lodge room, in the near fu- ture.
 The remains of James D. Read did not reach Opelika until this evening at 3:30 o'clock. having missed connection enroute to this city, and the body will not be inferred utnil tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. M. Danelly. pastor of the First Methodist Church, will conduct the funeral ser vices.
 Miss Minnie Kennedy of Opelika. who is engaged in the State Sunday School Work, will deliver a series of lectures at the Methodist Church in Dadeville tomorrow. Monday and Tuesday.
 There will be 8 mass meeting of the young people of Opelika at the Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, at which time Mir. Ewylln Her. bert, State Secretary of the Baptist Young Peoples Union, will made an address.
 Prof. Charles A. Dean, of the Boys High School of Atlanta, Ga. is in Opelika on a short visit to his uncle Capt Joe L.. Dean.
 Rev. Mark H. Holt, presiding Elder of the Montgomery District, will preach at Trinity Church at Opelika tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock An enjoyable dance was given by the young men of Cpelika at the ar mory Friday evening in honor of theii young lady friends. The grand marcl was led by J. B. Glover, of Macon Ga, and Miss May Griffin. of Opelika Miss Ola Owen. of Cusseta, and Miss Hathaway Smith. of Montgomery, were among the number of visitors. De- lightful refreshments were served dur ing the evening, and the occasion passed off pleasantly for all those who were present.
 Joe H. Smith, cashier of the Bank of Opelika. Is receiving the congratu- lations of his friends on his marriage to Miss Kate Croff, of West Point. Ga., which occurred in Montgomery Thurs day afternoon.
 John Allen Jones, of Opelika. has gone to New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras festivities.
 Miss Mary Sanford left Opelika this morning for Mobile, where she will vis- it her sister, rMs. James o. Smith, .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
A JOKE OF LEGISLATURE FOR
 THOSE INSIDE TO UNDERSTAND

There are legislative accidents. just | As there are railway accidents. One pf the untold stories of the present ses- Elon. which will remain untold no long, afs t8 the story of a legislative acci- dent which was more like a joke than tragedy.
 The beginning of the story dates back to the well remembered fight HNeF naming the Senate Committees, 4efWeen the Gray forces and the Ihon1as forces. It is ancient now, but the minority was forced to take the { 5paer's medicine without any sweeten- 1ng or sugar coating. If there had been Such Senate committees as the Commit < Ice on Acoustics, the Committee on ossposition Waste Paper or the Com mfttee on Alabama's Relations with Foreign Governments, those commit Ices would have been filled with Thom- ss men. The Gray men were too busy working on the Judiciary Committee. he Finance and Taxation Committee. and the Committee on Commerce and sspmmon Carriers to spare any of them 3n ornamental and useless committees.
 So when the Committee on Privi- leGes and Elections was named. it was Blocked swith the men of the minority. ft was possible that particular commit fHe might haveaone bill, but certainly no more during the session. Therefore, it should be filled with Thomas men, who would have no chance to do anything.
 Senator Blackmon came forward with n bill to make the members of the Etmte Convict Board elective by the people. Without thinking, the bill WAS referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. In the ex- citement of the introduction of a large number of bills this particular bill was sent to a committee stocked with those bold, bad pfen of the minority.
 Now. If there was any one thing the administration and the administration leaders did not want, 1t was bill to make the Convict Inspectors elective. If reasons had to be given on compul- sion. several reasons might be given why this bill was repugnant to the Administration
 But the legislative accident having
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
TO RAISE SALARIES
COMMITTEES SrAvORs INCREASE IN
 STATE OFFICIALS PAY.
Heads of Departments to Receive ss,o00-Conviet Inspectors and Clerks of Capitol to Profit
 By Measure.

The Joint Committee of the two houses named to investigate the sala. | ries now being paid the various offi- cials and employees of the Capitol, with the, idea of equalizing the salaries | among the various departments of the State government submitted its report to the Senate yesterday. The report embraces the proposition of raising the salaries of practically all the employees of the State who are affected by the measure, from the fig ures now paid.
 The heads of all State departments are to receive, under the new arrange nnent, s3.00o per annum each. with the exception of the Director of Archives and History, who Is to receive $2.500. At the present time, the Secretary of State Is the lowest paid of the State officials, receiving buts1,s00 per annum, while the State Auditor, the highest paid. receives s2.250.
 The President of the Convict Board, who now receives $2,4o0. is to have his salary raised to $3,000, while his two assistants, who have been receiv- ing s1,s00 each, will in the future get $2.400
 All the chief clerks of departments, whose salaries are now fixed at vari- ous amounts, are to receive. if the rec- concentrations of the committee arc adopted. $1.s00 each.
 The Secretary to the Supreme Court. who has been greatly overworked in the past, is allowed an assistant under the proposed schedule, who will re- ceive $1,5o' per annum. The salary of the Secretary himself is to be raised from $1,500 to $1,S00.
 The salary of the State Librarian is to be raised from $1.500 to $2o00
 The Recording Secretary to the Gov ernor is to have a salary of $1,50o. tn- stead of $1,200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

There is hope for the most hopeless eass of Rheumatism if the sufferer will only take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It in vigorates the blood. making 1t pure and rich, and destroying the active poison in toms of Rheumatism.
 Leading SymptOms-Bone pains. sciatica ar shooting pains up and down the leg; aching back shoulder blades. swollen joints or swollen muscles: difficulty in nov ing around you have to use crutches; blood thin skin pale; skin itches and burns; shifting pains; bad breath; sciatica. lumbago. gout. etc. Botanic Blood Balm (B. | B. B.) vii remove every symptom. giving quick relief from the first dose and B. F. sends rich tinginG flood of warm, rich. pure blood direct to the parlyzed nerves, bones and joints, giving warmth and strength just where 1t 1t is needed, and in this way making a perfect, lasting cure of | Rheumattsm in all its forms. B, B. B. has made thousands of cures after medicines or doctors have failed to help cure.
 | Weak. Inactive Kidneys-One of the causes of Rheuamtism is due to inactive kidneys and bladder, B. B. $. strengthens weak kidneys and bladder draining off all | diseased matter and all uric acid. the urine flows freely and naturally.
 l Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is pieas- ant and safe to take. ThOroughlv tested fer a0 years. COmpOsed of Pure Botanic inBTe- dients. Strengthens Weak Stomach, Cures l Dyspepsia. Price S1 per large bottle. at | drug stores or by express prepaid. Sample rec by writing Blood Balm Co.,. Atlanta
 ---ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
n1EL ACT OF ALABAMA JUSTICE
 OF PEACE.
texnaer student of Industrial school
 .t slentevaiIo, Merely Bought Geods for Family, Claiming They Had Money.

Gadsden, Feb. 9.--(Speciai.) )-The Eeutencing of Miss Grace Robinson to Twelve days in jail and to pay. fine of s1o, by ". D. Adams. Justice of the Peace of Alabama City has created much indignation here.
 Miss Robinson is a refined and edu 5cated young woman, Is years old, who resides with her parents in Alabama sCity The charge against her is ob- taining goods under false pretense, having bought 45 cents worth of gro- ceries from a merchant in Alabams City.
 The story is best told in her own words. and are as follows: My mother. s-year-old sister, father and rnyself moved to Gadsden from Ensley Tn October. My father secured posi-. ton at the steel plant. where he is now working He is addicted to drink,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
NEW COMPANY INCORPORATED.
Montgomery Concern Files Papers
 Writh prohaaa

The Union Casualty Company. a re- lief and aid organization has filed pa pers of incorporation with the probate judge The company has an authoriz- ed capital stock of $1O,OO0 divided Into shares of $l00 each. All of the stock Is paid in,
 The incorporators are J. w Smith R. T Goodwin, William Pullum and Dr Shirley Bragg. of Montgomery. and R A. Braught. of Pablo Beach. Fla The officers are: J. W. Smith. presi- dent: R. A Bright vice president and William Pullum. secretary and treas urer
 R. T. Goodwin Is designated as the authorized agent of the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
DEATH OF MRS. TAYLOR.
Had Made Home i'm Montgomery fO
 Ten Ycars


 Mrs. Parilee Taylor wife of J. M. Taylor, died at noon yesterday at the home of her son. Joseph l.. Taylor, 36 Cleveland Avenue. Mrs. Taylor had been i'll for some months. and her death was not unexpected.
 Mrs. Taylor was born In Crenshaw County 67 years ago. For the past ten years she had made her home In Montgomery, and was greatly loved among the friends whom she had made during that time. She was a member of the Clayton Street Methodist Church and one of the most devoted members. Her husband and two sons and one daughter survive her.
 Her sons. are James W. Taylor of Crenshaw; Joseph L. Taylor of Mont goTnery. Her daughter Is Mrs. R.. E. Chapman of Montgomery.
 The remains will be shipped this afternoon to Sellers. where the funeral service will be held and the interment will be made Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
UMPIRE STAFF COMPLETE.
RudderbRm, PfenniGer, Trimmer, Caruth-
 CTS and RInn fO OARciate

NuuucFh"ms flVhniEeFS AAihHeF, CaFutu-
 CTS and RInD tO Oh7ciate.
 New orleans. Feb. 9.-A special from Little Rocks says:
 President Kavanaugh today compile ted his staff of umpires for the com ing season by the selection of Frank F, Rim of Lancaster. Penn. The oth CT four umpires selected are
 Frank $. Rudderham and Dan Pfen- niger, who worked in the Southern League last year; Chief Thinner. man ager of the Little Rocks last season and Bob Caruthers, an old time ball player.
 The Southern League spring meet ing will he held in Atlanta probably on February ~s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
STUDENT IS KILLED.
Montgomery Negro Boy Meets Death
 While Hunting

Montgomery NegrO Boy Meets Death
 While Hunting.
 Huntsville, , Feb. 9.-(Special by Long Distance Telephone. William Johnson, a negro student at the A. and NJ. College here, was killed while out hunting with George Yelling ton, a fellow school mate.
 Wellington has been placed in jail. He. contends that Johnson met his death accidentally, but the coroner's jury after Investigating the circum- stances decided to hold him for grand jury investigation. Johnson is from Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

happened. the committee promptly brought in favorable report on the bill. Even more promptly, Floor Lead CT Lusk moved the bill be recommitted to the Rules Committee, and equally as promptly the bill was so ordered. It was, however. a rather annoying circumstance. The men who had to jump out in the open and turn tho bill down, were the same men who early and oft had stood upon the floor and lauded the judgment of the ''peepuf to the sky. They were the men who had argued that every kind of office should be elective, the same men who had even made the game warden eelctive. There is a joke in the affair. but 1t Is only clear to those who are on the inside.
 "The Morris Building. Birmingham, AIa-, for Saie," at public auction Mon day.> February IS, 1887. See adversise-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

women Must Do it For Him. plain wrapper so that one can know what 1t contains. trial package of Golden Remedy for the Liquor Habit Though ab- soiutely harmless 1t never fails to cure the worst of drunkenness no matter of how long standing. It can be administer without the know ledge of the subject in coffee, tea, soup. milk. etc, and he win he cured in few days and cured so he Nsin never drink again.
 Golden Remedy contains no dangerous drugs or minerals IL does not ruin the di- Kestion destroy life and health It counteracts and expels from the system all alcoholic poisons and puts an end to all craving appetite for liquor
 Under It's influence the subject rcEains his health. ill-power and self-reSpect. His eye becomes bright, his brain clear his step elastic. his vigor returns, and he once more feels and looks like q man.
 If you have beloved husband son brother or father who Is afflicted sers your name and address to me at once in the coupon below
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

am, saving thousands of drunlards ev- cry year and restoring them to their loving wives and families. l will save many more as a result of this advertisement. To all who write me, I will send free by man in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
BOSWELL IS GUILTY
Convfctetd rt Union Springs of Killing
 Dub Powell

Union Springs. Feb. 9.-(SpeciaI. )- The trial of sam Boswell, charged with the killing of Dub Powell. was concluded this afternoon in the Cir cult Court The case was given to the jurors at o'clock. At o'clock they rendered a verdict of guilty of man slaughter in the first degree
 Boswell was sentenced 10 three years in the penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States Court yesterday by Jesse W. Kirkland. railroad clerk He schedules his liabil- ities at S599 and his assets at zero. His petition was accompanied by an affi- davit of inability to pay filing fees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
ssI Can Cure
 Any Drunkard''

My Golden Remedy fOE the Whisley Curse stikt save Ots -At.-tIalau Son. Bt otAae.'
 or Father From n Drunkard's Grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

COAL-BEST BLOCTON LUMP. One grade onIy-S8 per ton. PhOne 325. Exchange Ice W0rks'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
NEWS M BRIEF

Deeds were recorded yesterday as follows in the office of the probate judge:
 w. S. Webber and George A. John ston and their wives to Leopold Strauss lot No. g on the north side of Dexter avenue in New Philadelphia. 50 by J60 feet: consideration, $S,000
 Carrie McRae Lewis and her husband, A. F. Lewis to Thomas Turk, lot on the west side of South Union street near Adams street, 50 by 100 feet; con- sideration. $1.000. The same property was conveyed to Martha S. Bird by Thomas Turk, the consideration being. $1.000.
 J. T. Moses and wife to E. D. Hatch CT. lot on Cherry street near Holt street, 100 by 2S2 feet; consideration. $T0O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

The Union Casualty Company of Montgomery. yesterday filed with the Secretary of State. notice of incorpo- ration in Montgomery County by J
 W. Smith, J. Tyler Goodwin. William Pullum. R. A. Bright and Shirley Bragg
 The capital stock of the company Is $10,09O,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

marriage lcense was issued from the probate office yesterday to M. p. Roundtree and M. L. Roy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

' VIII Mail Free to All Who Write n Trial
 Package in Plain Wrapper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-26
FARMERS HEAD
LOSES POSITION
National Convention at indianapolis
Gusts President of American
Society OF Equity.

Indianapolis, oct 2I.--J A. Everett
president OF the Society OF Equity, the
farmers organization. that extends 20
every state In the Union. has been
ousted from Office by the national con.
vention and declined 10 be candidate
for reelection.
The opposition was SO overwhelming
that EyerItt was beaten at every
point. and, seeing certain defeat. an.
nounced that he would not be a candi.
date for the presidency or any other
office. Formal charges OF using the
organization to advance his personal
interests and OF neglecting It's duties
were in the hands Of his enemies. but
were not presented TO the convention.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-26
RACE NEXT YEAR IN EUROPE
Pommern Landed on the Edge of the
ocean, Humorous Experience.

Germany having won possession OF
the silver trophy presented by james
Gordon Beanert the race next year WIN
he In the home OF the German Aero
club. Final possession OF the trophy
rests with the club which wins II
three times. Aside from possession OF
the cup the Germans won n cash
prize OF $500. also presented by Ben.
nett The worlds record for distance
flown is 100 miles. held by Count
Henry dc Ia vanlx. There IL some
doubt as 20 whether this distance
means a measured air line flight or
the total number OF miles Travelled n
drifting currents.
The rommern, winner OF the cup,
landed on theedge of the ocenn, the
yoyagers getting out OF Tie basket on
the sands Of the beach. Oscar Erbsloch
pIloted the balloon. and Henry ~. Clay.
ton. OF the blue Hill observatory. near
Boston. acted as his assistant. The
neronauts were much disappointed AZ
not being able 10 reach New York. but
the wind currents were contrary and
the landing was made rather than run
the risk Of being carried out TO sea.
In speaking OF the trip Clayton said:
"Near Easton Pal We were uncer.
tain OF our whereabouts and descend.
ed 20 within 500 feet OF the earth In
order 10 ask where we were. Seeing
woman standing In front Of farm
house We shouted 90 her. asking her
where we were. She took one look
upwardand then. with n shrek. rushed
Into the house, ,lamming the door aft
er her. Even The chickens and pigs In
the farm yard seemed 10 be excited"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-26
DEGENERATE AT SAGINAW
Menaces Women In the Street az Night
Whole Police Force An.
or Him.

Saginaw, Mich. Oct. 22.--As a re
suit OF the Investigation OF the attack
OF Bernlec Lalonde "A St Mary's acad.
envy school girl. on Tenth street, the
police are convinced that degenerate
who menaces the women or the city
Is az large. and the whole police force
IL trying TO run him down. The daugh.
ter Of a prominent east side resident
was stopped. just after dusk, on heI
way home from tho James Avenue
school. by man answering the de
scription given by the Lalonde girl
He took hold OF her arm and asked
her 20 90 with him. and upon her re-
fusal threatened 10 kill her. She
screamed and tore away from him and
a young man on wheel pursued him.
but he escaped The whole city IL IN
apprehension. Two suspects were ar.
rested. but lator released. A young
man who IN the scion OF well-known
family ~ under suspicion and may be
arrested
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-10-26
THAW TRANSFERS
SOME REAL ESTATE
Wealthy Slayer OF Stanford White Ice.
ceiyes Money Consideration
Of 100000.

Plttsburg Oct. 23--IIarry X. Thaw,
In the New York Tombs for the killing
Of Stanford White, and his wife,
Evelyn Nesbit Tbaw. through their at
torneys, at present unknown, died four
deeds In the office OF the Allegheny
county recorder here. transferring
four pieces OF real estate In Pittsburg
10 members OF his family.
The transfer Is made 10 his mother.
Mrs. william Thaw, his two sisters.
the countess OF Yarmouth and Mrs.
George Lauder Carnegie. and his
brother. Josiah Cqpley Thaw. The
money consideration In each case IS
10000, making total Of $4,000.