davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

ability OF his stories. and preparing
the way for their own testimony IN
rebutai, they sought to show that or
chard has a mania for Boosting OF the
commission OF crimes -non-Cxistcnt ex-
cept IA his own mind and that he Is
testfying under the control and sug
gesuon Of Detective Mcfarland
Passing then 70 the dynamit,ug OF
the independence station. he first
crime with which the testimony OF
Orchard directly connects Haywood.
Meyer and Pettlbone. they eudeavored
10 show that Orchard In sprlnging
the mine had purposoly sought TO
spare the IN coming train and the non
union men who were expected to en-
train and that the whole plot was en-
glnecrod by agents Of the mine owners
and railway managers, who wanted a
comparatively harmless Outrage" 20
lniure the union miners who were on
strike.
Boise, idaho, June l2.-The attack
OF the Haywood defense on the testl
mony OF Harry Orchard goes on un
remittlngly and the witncss will prob
ably he continued on the stand for
two fun days, Orchard wlthstands
the strain with remarkable fortitudo
and n the end OF six days shows no
indication OF mental or physical flag.
ging. This day began with the story
Of the dynamiung OF Fred Bradley IN
San Francisco and tho defense made
q long and determined effort TO ex-
pose several features Of Il 20 DOUBT
improbability and future discFediung
and 20 yiuato Il an by revealing tho
hand OF the Plnkcrtons.
Orchard who -confesses that he
hesltatod az no crime and took a
hundred desperate chances IN those
be committed, made an interesting
contribution to the psychological
study OF his personality when he call.
cd himself a coward. He said he was
too cowardly 20 openly XIII Judge
Gabbert; said that he regarded all
his acts as %cowardly.
Boise. Idaho, June 13.-The cross
examination Of Harry Orchard
Wednesday was carried over the at.
tempt on the life Of Gov. Peabody az
Canon City and the events immedl
ately succeeding, including the God
dard and Gabbert dynamite plots.
and follows the usual methods de-
signed TO confuse and discrodit tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

H searchers for the best good place to eat! ts HIGH LIFE, Mo- II North Perry Street G entlemen, our place will please you, appy our price won't freeze you. ades say place is charming, clean and neat. l getting what you order your trade F ear not you Il get it-have your order made; E verything is served so quickly ustng walters deftly, slcky,
 nderake to handle traysfu that make you feel afraid rom the land and from the cul our store; F reshest fish and game and meats we have galore; E verything man order T here it is in our big arder
 nd lots and lots of other things you beforef ow come around to HIGH LIFE once and see, D ont delay your visit you Il sorry be c uisine? There es that s better a nd we Fl suit you to the letter, F we've got the best of everything experienced help and coin can bring.
 il North Perry Stret
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Middle District.


 Bibb, Randolph: Very heavy rain Tell on the afternoon and night of the A4tn, ana since that date the nights havS been cooi.- w H. Mahan.
 Chiffon. clanton: The 17th and 18th were the only seasonable days; 2.70 inches of ram fell on the 14th, doing considerable dam- sge.--waliace c. Edler
 Choetaw. PushRmtaha: very heavy ram fslt on the night of the 14th-E. A. Carr. Greene, Boligee: Excessive rain fell on the I4th- -l5th but since then the weather has cleared and is now very favorapie'-N' F. Hale. Newbern: On the 18th 4.so inches of rain fell: clear weather prevailed altei the 15th-Dr. J. Huggins. Macon, Milstead: Heavy rain fell on the | l4th-l5th; the latter part of the week wa' warm and fair.-A. c. Boyd. Montgomery, Montgomery: A heavy rain fell on the 14th; the week cioseo aair and warm.-w. M Carter.
 Perry, Uniontown: The heavy rain on the 14th did considerable damage.-Prof J. M. Randolph. Newell: The heavy rain on the l4th washed the land badly.---H. D. Lam Russell Scale: heavy rain fell on the 14th after which the weather was fair ana ooL-John F. Bush.
 Sumter Sumtervile: On the l4th very hosvv rain fell; thereafter the weather was fair-w E. X E. R. Godfrey.
 TalIadega Talladega: Rainfall was very heavy on the 14th: the dsys were moder- nteiy warm, but the nights were too cool Prof W. s. Goss.
 Tuscaloosa Fosters: Wind and hard rain nreyafIed on the afternoon and night of the i4th the remaining days were fair'-I" V Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
NOON IN MONTGOMERY
at Is Going On in Town When the Clock Strikes IF.

Noon. the dinner hour, the hour of comfort, of pleasure and relaxation the one hour in the twenty-four which comes to men and women of every sta tion with greater similarity than the hour of any other function in life.
 Promptly as the clock strikes l2 in Montgomery the shadows on anxious faces turn to lines of good will. and if villainous hot bread, pies. spices and other indigestibies were excluded there would be no such words as dyspepsia or indigestion in the dictionary
 But the contrary is true. and medical science has to step in and aid the man or woman who has been too busy to pay proper attention to health.
 The greatest step forward in medical discovery is Mi-o-na, which cures all stomach and digestive troubles.
 In hundred of the best homes in Montgomery and adjoining towns the handy little tablet. so pleasant to take. yet effective, have given quick and lasting relief in indigestion and that disagreeable full feeling after eating
 Mi-o-na acts very gently. Much ot its wonderful power over indigestion comes from its uniform but sustaining action. The required stimulating and strengthening is given to the inn portant organs of digestion without producing the slightest weakness or reaction.
 50-cent box lasts for a couple of weeks and will ward off a dozen at tacks of indigestion. E. G. Fowler gives a guarantee, absolute and un- qualified. with every box of Mi-o-na to refund the money if 1t does not give satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
WEATHER BULLETIN
U, S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
 ALABAMA SECTION.
Climatoloxical Service, Weather Bureau. Montgomery, Alabama for the Week Ending Monday.
 May %. 1907.
General Summary.

General Summary.
 The mean temperature was sonormaily low: the average departure amounted to about degrees. The warmest counties were those of the east-centrai part of the state. and Montxomerv. Autauga, Lowndes. Dallas and Wilcox. The midday and after noon temperatures the 14th, 18th and 18th were moderately hIgh-almost normal. but on the other days thev were much lower than is customary in the latter half of May The nIahts were all cool: those of the 15th-16th. the 1sth-17th were especially cool. On the early morning of the 17th light frost was observed in exposed 1ocali- ties of Cherokee and Lawrence counties.
 There was only one general rain; 1t began the late afternoon of the 14th and con tinued intermittently to the forenoon of the 18th This rain excessive over large areas, and in all counties except Baldwin and Mobile the amount of fall was much m week. The greatest amounts occurred In the west-central counties, while the Eghtest fell in the extreme southern part of the state. In various localities lands were badly washed. and all streams rose very rapidly Only in the west-central counties however. did any of the streams reach flood stage. and all were falling at the end of the week.
 The amount of sunshine was very close to the customary average; there was general cioudiness on portions of two days only the afternoon of the 14th and on the greater part of the 18th.
 The following table shows the tempera- ture and rainfall at selected stations:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
HOUSTON FARMERS
PLANTERS MEET AND PERFECT A
 UNION.
Central Committee Appointed to Draft Plans for Holding and Ware. house Company for Pf0tec-
 tiOn of Cotton Interests

Dothan, May Especial. )--Quite a large number of farmers and other representative citizens of the county met at the Court House today for the purpose of organizing Farmers Union. Thomas Gilley, organizer for Houston County. called the meeting to order and in 8 few well chosen words introduced the principal speaker of the day. State Secretary E. J, Cook of Pell City.
 After an eloquent talk by him. ex- blaming the purposes and benefits of the organization. other talks were made by J c. Cook of Hartford and Dr. C. C. Dalton of Slocomb.
 The organiza tion was completed this afternoon and a central committee was apointed to formulate plans for the pur- pose of forming a holding company, and building a warehouse in this sec tion. with the idea in view of selling direct to spinners and manufacturers of cotton prducts.
 The union is in a fourishing condi- tion in this part of the State, the one being organized today making nineteen in Houston County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Many Itn,,an Courts-MartIaI.

An unusual series of courts-martial is now sitting at every army iPs toadouartcrs in Italy It appears that n Iorgc body of the warrant officers from all the garrisons hve become so dissatisfied with their condition, and sn homeless of seeing it improved through the ordinary channels. that tbev have sent a collective petition di- rect to the war minister And now al every post a court martial consisting nc colonel, two lieutenant colonels and two captains, Is trying the delin- ouepts on the question, Shall they be derraded? At Milan alone twelve quar- termasters are being tried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
soutberp District.

Baldwin. Magnolia Springs; The first iew days were cloudy with some rain: the lat ter days were fair.--H. P. Kruger.
 Barbour, Eufaula; The week has been cool with considerable rain ana wiha'-Dr' J. B. Whitlock. A,
 Clarke, whatley: The heavy rain on the 18th caused creeks to overflow iowiards. do- ing considerable damage.-J. A. Hill.
 Coffee Pink: Fair weather prevailed, ex- cept on Tuesday and Wednesday-the 14th and 18th on which dates an exceptionally heavy rain fen and did much damase'-'' T. Dean. , |,
 Monroe. TurnbulI very heavy rain fell on the 14th since that date the weather has been fair.--J. H. McCreary.
 Washington. Prestwick: The heaviest rain of the season fell the 14th; the temper ature has been rather low-C young Wilcox AnnenIanie: High water has GOV cred all bottom lands. resulting fin heavy damage.-James Mcclellan
 MONTROSE W. HAYES. Acting Section Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
A yenerated Sister.

Sister Josefine. of the Order of St. Paul died at Lemberg. Poland, two weeks ago. She was hirty-six years old whe 2 took the VOWS and nag completed her fortv-second wear oi a,nrp when she passed away Tn the world" w she was Emlllie Schiller. and was kins- woman of Friedrich .yon yon Schiller. Tn speaking of her death a poIisb raper says: Sister Josefine wal known for her pietY. goodness of heart and devotion. and her readiness to brlna Sacrifices and do good made her r, ner- ally beloved. She also loved the roiisn ed great services to the Princess He'd yiurb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Temperature.
Extracts From Reports of Correspondents
 Northerp Dfskr5rf.

Northern Dtstract.
 Blount Oneonta: The rainfall was excess i've and the temperature below the normal. -Aquilla J. Ketchum.
 Calhoun, Ohatchie: A heavy rain fell on the 18th, the latter part of the week was warm and clear.--J. L. Gilbert.
 Cherokee, Mackey: The heaviest rain Of the season fell on the l4th: the remainder Of the week was fair very light frost was reported on the morning of the 17th.-B. F.. Mackey
 CuIlman culiman: The week as whoIs. has been cool and wet. with about 40 per cent of sunshine.-C B. Livingston.
 DeKalb. Collinsviie: Rain fell on the i4th- 18th: the remainder of the week was [ fair.--F r. Newman.
 Jefferson. Birmingham: Heavy rain fell on tha t4th and morning of the 1hth: at other times the weather was fa'r.-W F. Leh- man. - Lauderdaie. Florence A rain of 2.oa inches fell on the 14th; during most Of the week the weather was fair and warm'- c. H. smith.
 Lawrence, Mouiton: A heavy rain Tell on the 14th. after which if was fair and cool, with a light frost on the 1Tth.-W. O. wat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Police Use ReUolDers to
 QueH Riot on Ball Field.

dressin- rooms. followed by hundreds of angry men. .
 Two policemen entered the grounds and, when several bottles were thrown by the crowd. they drew revolvers and one of them fired shot in the alr This brought a mounted patrolman into the field and the crowd was driven away from the umpires rooms. No one was injured. R.H. F. Chicago 1. 900 zoo l00-3 New York |. 100 900 010-2
 Batteries-Brown and King; Mat thewson and Bresnahan. Time. 1850 Umpires. O'Day and Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Former Arkansas Sheriff
 Faces Trial Lying tn Bed.

carried on at the recent race meeting In violation of the Amis law. Will Hams is also under indictment on oth- CT charges
 Although too i'll to walk to the court room, 1t Is said the sheriff demanded that his trial should proceed and he was taken to court in a bed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Get. Report on Thomson.

The man 0. D. Thomson held by the poice for the robbery of guests at the St James Hotel does not hear a good reputation according to a letter received by Chief Walters from Chief Weir of Birmingham. The latter says the man was arrested in the Magic City for grand larceny but that the charge was not proven and that later he was arrested as a vagrant
 The fire department cap and hood he had in his possession was taken from the Selma department headquar- ters which he strayed into Sunday morning asking Chief Blakley if that was a hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

New York. May 21.--The first game of the series between New York and Chi cago at the Polo Grounds today almost ended in a riot Chicago won by the score of to ? and is now tied with the New Yorks in the race for the pennant.
 Immediately after the game was over, the crowd, maddened at what were con- sidered unfair decisions, surged on the and ODay. Cushions were thrown at Umpire Emslie and he was Jostled by
 the mob. The officials ran for their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
tying tho BlO0d and ReGulaf- ing the
 Liver and Kidneys.

rn. .,ta Reliable" Internal Remedy for A"N RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA.
 sOlATICA. GOUT and LUMBAGO.
 NoTE.-This specific Remedy has been .Avertised in Medical Journals and used In ncrtvats practice for 20 years. We have ample proof tc Justify us in making the assertion that this preparation will relieve or cure sh ner cent. Of the cases indicated
 it does not dlsturb the Stomach, Affords auiet sleep and creates a good appetite. For saIn hv drug gists generally or order direct.
 Send for Free Descriptive Circular to Grit. f.th Rheumatic Cure Co.,, sole Mfgs. s1 Third Ave. cor. 11th St.. New York. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
METHODIST REVIVAL.
Interest in Meetings at Clayton Stree,
 Church Is Increasing.

The revival at the Clayton Street Methodist Church is being continued by Rev. D. W. Haskew. The interest in these meetings is steadily increas- ing and there have been several con fessions of faith.
 The subjects Of Mir. Haskew's ser mons yesterday were, Receiving tn Grace of God in Vain" and "Seekine the Lost"
 The services today will be at tb, regular hours of 10 in the morning an s in the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

Hot Springs, Ark, May 21.--With the defendant lying on a bed in the court room. the trial of R. l.. Williams, formerly sheriff of Garland county. Ark, was begun here today.
 Williams, who Is widely known throughout the country. Is charged with having permitted betting to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
VIII pisband Eagle.

Selma aerie of Eagles will probably hold It's last meeting tomorrow night
 The organization has never flourisned in selma and those who have been holding it together have about decided to formally give up the charter at the meeting tomorrow night. There ia no, expected to be any opposition to the proposition and the aerie will be dis banded at the meeting tomorrow night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

New York. May 21.-Abraham E.. Hummel. the lawyer who was commit ted to the penitentiary on Blackwelrs Island yesterday to serve A years sent ence for conspiracy, was too i'll to leave his cell today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
BEN SMITH IS DEAD
SELMA YOUNG MAN EXPIRES IN NEW MEXICO.
Remains Will Be Taken To Georgia For Interment-Aerfe of Eagles Wi1l Be Disbanded.
Advertiser Bureau,

News of the death Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Las Vegas New Mexico of Benjamin Smith, the twenty one year old son of Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Smith of this city has been received here.
 The young man went to Mexico over a year ago in the hopes of permanent recovery from tuberculosis. For a while he improved rapidly and it was hoped by hIs loved ones and friends that the malady had been conquered, but the insidious disease returned and the end came yesterday.
 Captain Smith, father of the deceas- ed, was with him when the end came and will accompany the remains to Darnells. Ga. wher the interment will take place Thursday. The broken hearted mother who is in Selma will meet the remains in Darnells.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
An Eniovable Dance.

Tine members Of the Crescent CIub gave A very enjoyable dance on last evening at Riverview pavilion. The first part of the evening german was led bv MT A. J. Atkins and Miss Louise Wilkins and afterwards the dance was turned into a hop. About twenty-five couples and several society stags were nreSent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Get. spanish Concession

Cologne, May 21.-The German Att lantic Gable Company has received a concession from the Spanish govern ment for third cable from Emden to New York, using Teneriffe, Canary Islands, as an intermediate station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Trnx Full of Rings Taken.

This morning about o'clock q thief quietly secreted a tray full of gold rings under his coat while in F.. H. Hobbs jewelry store and walking out, went into an alley almost oposite the establishment where he emptied the rings in his pocket and threw the tray away.
 Ono of the attaches of the jewelry establishment had been showing the negro some rings and had hastily put the tray back in the case to wait on another customer About fifteen min utes after the negro had gone out Mir. Hobbs missed the tray from the c.Se and police headquarters was notified. About an hour later the discarded tray was found in the alley and search ing there is no clue to his identity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Ahc Hummel III.

Messrs. S. Felheimer and S. Beecher of New York, are in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
City Committee to Meet.

The city Democratic executive conn mitte has been called to meet at noon tomorrow at the council chamber for the purpose of calling a primary elec- ton to nominate a councilman for the vacancy in the first ward caused by the resignation of Councilman Gray son. One candidate for the position has announced, Hon. E. Carlisle JoJnes. Whether there will be others Is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

Nursing Mothers and Malaria. The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years Price 50 cents --we q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

Hon. H. w. Ballard of Troy. Rep resentative from Pike County, was in Montgomery last night<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Complimentary to Miss Howard.

The home or MT. and Mrs. E. s. MeI- win on Church street was thrown open vesterday afternoon to a large number of friends when she entertained at a Bridge Tea in honor of Miss Mary How ard, The apartments were prettity dec orated for the occasion with palms and cut flowers From half past three to half past five bridge was played and af- terward other friends called in to the nartv were Mrs Melvin. Miss Melvin, Miss Howard. Miss Gillespie: Miss Car penter. Miss Fain Miss Lauderdale, Miss Aileen Hunter, Miss Millhous, Mrs McFadden Mrs Eskredge and Mrs. Duncan Delicious ices and cake were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

Miss Westbrook, of Linden, is spend ing today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

Mrs. Will Dobbins, of Meridian, here visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

Miss Luna Gayle. of Meridian, Miss is here visiting friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Mia. Howard Wed. Mir. Ralford.

beau ,ifuiiy impressive house we'd ding was celebrated tonight at $50 O. clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. I. B. Howard when their daughter Miss Mary Howard and Mir. Frazier T. Raiford of Chattanooga, Tenn, were married Rev. E.. w. Gamble, officiating.
 The double parlors where the wedding ceremony was nerformed were beautt- fully decorated with palms and exquis- ite white roses. The wedding party en- tered the room to the strains of Men dered bv Dunklin's orchestra, which was stationed in a palm-fill corner. The bridesmaids who were Misses Anna Carpenter of New Brunswick, N. J., and Jessie Mae Fain of Weatherford. Texas, wore lovely white gowns with Dresden sashes and carried arm clusters of asparagus fern and sweet peas. Mrs. Henry Lloyd, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, while Miss Rose Gil- lespie. a cousin of the bride from Aber- deen Miss, was maid of honor. Both ladies wore beautiful gowns of pink. and their flowe-s were sweet peas, of which they earned arm clusters.
 Archibald Howard, brother of the bride and Leavell of BirminRham were Jackson, Miss. was best man. The bride entered with her brother MT. Benjamin R. Howard who gave her away.
 Her. bridal gown was of white chifs ion cloth with exquisite trimmings of real lace. She wore a veil and her flowers were brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 After the ceremony a large reception was held from nine until eleven O. clock when hundreds of friends called to offer congratulations to the young couple.
 The handsome and useful bridal pres ents received were displayed in room tastefully decorated with ferns and a profusion of nasturtiums. The large back porch was converted into dining room and was transformed into bow CT of beauty in exquisite floral decora- ticns consisting of sweet peas. roses and potted plats. This apartment was pre- sided over by Misses Benie Johnson. Nell Breslin Carrie Wilkins and Anna Iuarv DuBose and delicious ices and cake were enjoyed. Misses Carrie Mc- Fadden of Greensboro and Louise John son served punch from table beauti- full ir it's appointments.
 Other friends who assisted in receiv- inc and seeing to the welfare of the guests were Mesdames Howard. Foote Hooper, B. s. Melvin. IL H. McFadden, Walter Duncan, Misses Octavia Lauder dale. Marion Melvin, Mary Pickens and Clara Galloway.
 At 1 o'clock MT. and NJ. Raiford left for an extended weddir Q journey after which they will go to Chattanooga Tenn. their home.
 The brides travelling gown vas styl- ish suit of blue with hat tc match. The bride. who is a charming young woman of many attractions, has score; of friends here who regret to give hel m. and the bridegroom, a former Sel' large circle of friends here as well a' in his new home, where he and hii bride will find a warm welcome await ing them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

MT. Hugh J. Phillips of Birming- ham is In the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

Relief
 from Pain after first or second Dose. Acts by Puri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Cure for Rheumatism

c-,,ath,s CompOund Mixture of GuaIae, StilIingia. Etc.