davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
DEED OF HORROR.
Seven Souls Round and Decapitated by
 RuaaiRn R0bbeFa


 Yelisavetgrad. Russia, March 14.-- An estate in this vicinity was attacked bY robbers yesterday, who bound and decapitated the proprietor. five IaboreFs and a woman.
 Two witnesses of the slaughter. a soldier who hid in hay-stack, and a child, lost their reason. The soldier subsequently, died in delirium. The booty secured by the robbers amount ed to s1 1,0O0.
 On the occasion of the funeral yes- terday of a prominent reactionary. who was killed by revolutionistss, an att tempt was made to start anti-Jewish exeesses. Rioters begin beating Jews In the streets and sacking the bazaar and Jewish londgings, but they were stopped by the prompt intervention of the troops. Several Jews were wounded. one of whom died in the hospital The local rabbis have telegraphed complaints to the lever House of Parliament and to Premier Stolypin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
STANDARD OIL TRIAL.
EntIre Day in Court spent in Technical
 ArBuments.

Entire Day in Court sPent in TechnicaI
 Arguments.
 Chicago, March 14--The entire day in the Standard oil trial was consumed in the arguments as to whether or not the government had sufficiently proved the publishing of tariff sheets by the chI- cago and Alton which contained the rates upon which the indictments re- turned against the company were based. Attorney Miller Is expected to eontIn- ue his arguments tomorrow, and when ish the argument for the defense in the effort to prevent the Standard com- pany from having to face the evidence of the prosecution relating to the va- rious shipments of oil mentioned in tho indictments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
Few Cases Tried hy Judge Miller Wfh
 he Appealed.

be Appealed.
 Centreville. March 14.--(Special. )-- Circuit Court adjourned here Wednes- day afternoon, after a strenuous ses7 sion of nearly three weeks. vast amount of business was disposed or during the term.
 Few, if any. cases will be appealed to the Supreme Court. During crlm- inal week there were twenty-one con- viettons and pleas of guilty, one ae- auittal and one case dismissed.
 Judge E. Nj. Miller returned to his home at Camden on the afternoon train
 Edgar Ward, 8 white man. was brought to jail here yesterday by Chief Deputy Sheriff Reddick from Tuscaloo- sa, where he was arrested. He is charged with violating the prohibition law. He was indicted by the recent grand jury.
 Solicitor J. F.. Thompson left yes terday afternoon for Prattville on le- gal business.
 The O C. Huff Lumber Company will begin saving at the new saw mill plant just completed here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
Are Patent Medicines Frauds?

We are often asked the above
 question, and our answer has in-
 variahly been that no medicine that gives satisfactory results could be fraudulent. We could not afford to sell fraudulent medi- cines. Our business depends on pleased customers-in fact any business does. Therefore, we would take an enormous risk did we not fulfil every promise made our customers. We are very care ful of what we guarantee, and when we do guarantee an article we must know it pretty well-- what it contains and how it is made. We have in mind the Rex all line of remedies. particularly Rexall Mucu-Tone, of which we are selling large quantities at this time of the year. Mucu-Tone is one article that we can recommend over our counter and know that ninety-eight per cent. of its pur- chasers are going to be benefited and will return to our store pleased customers. Mucu- Tone Is a positive cure for internal scrofula or what is commonly called Catarrh. It is without a doubt the peer of all tonics for any one who is suffering from a rundown condition, can't work, feels constantly tired or suffering from the more plainly described symptoms of Catarrh--such as stopping of the nose, cold in the head or bad cough.
 It must be remembered that Ca tarrh is not confined to the nose and throat. It usually starts there, but it leads more often to serious trouble, particularly the wasting of tissues, ss in the case of little Miss Dillon, of Albany. Here is letter from her father:
 My little girl had catarrh so badly that the disease had begun to eat into the cartilage of the nose, Snuffs and instruments failed to do more than give tenl- porary relief. I saw the adver- tisements of Rexall Mucu-T Tone, but I could not believe that any, thing taken in the stomach could cure the sore membranes of the nose. However, I took advan- tage of your free trial offer and my girl began taking your remedy according to directions. I want to say right here that Mucu-Tone is certainly the greatest medical discovery of the times, and to thank you for the liberal offer that first induced me to give it trial. Muco-Tone has cured my daughters catarrh completely. The discharge has stopped alto gether, and her breath is as sweet as can be. Again thanking you, MATT. DILLON, 24 N. Swan St., Albany, N. Y"
 We are selling a large trial bot tie of Mueu-Tone for fifty cents on the famous Rexall guarantee of your money back if you are not satisfied. We promise that one bottle will put flesh on your bones and bring new vitality to your system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
INsPncTIoN oF CoMMANDERY.

Annual Review Is Followed by PIejls-
 ant Social Time.
 The annual inspection of Montgom- cry Commandery No. i, Knights Tenn plar, was held last evening at the Masonic HaM. by the Inspector General of the State. There as good atten- dance of the members of the com- mandery.
 After the inspection, a pleasant so- eial time as enjoyed. refreshments be- Ing served in the banquet hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
Ii Must Be Removed

And with the least inconvenience to All concerned, but certainly and speed fly" Is what the broadminded and dis interested citiens say about the un- slightly freight shed now obstrueting Lee street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
NEGRO MEETING POSTPONED.
Women of That Race WnI Gather a
 Later Date.

The mass meeting of negro women, which was announced to have been held last evening in Old Ship church. was postponed because of the rain. The meeting was to have been held to advance the movement for the estah- lishment of a reformatory for bad negro boys. patterned after the East Lake Reformatory for White Boys.
 Tn calling off the meeting, those in charge announced that it would be held in the future, at a date to be fixed later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
LIttIe Jar Girl. Admitted.

San Francisco. March 1A--NiRe little Japanese girls who had applied for ad- mission to the Bedding primary school, wer admitted today after an examina- tion as to their knowledge of the Eng fish language.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

The Musicale given by the FIowern Circle 0f Court street Church will be held this tFriday) evening at the resi- denee Of Mrs. ". F. Vandiver, 530 south Court St., instead of at Mrs. w. IT. MoOre's, as heretofore stated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

The @Red ROOsteF'ss crow makes cotton grOw--Daybreak Fertilizers and Acid Phesphates. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

Defeat Georgia University. Athens Ga. March 14.-Baseball: New York Americans, '; University of Georgia. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
MOTTOt Reasonable, and Reliable
 ANNOUNCEMENT or THE FRENCH DRY CLEANING COMPANY. Biminaham, Alabama

stctiy in to ookam Coaks
  ing Kid and
 
   and Drugget,
  
  
  emostde icate furst to protect them fomthe moths of be call and allw We the in State of 
 FRENCH CLEANING Louis Arnsten Mgr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15

eral election in 1908. The. new Soard will be appointed by Governor Cos mer.
 SWEET PTEAS, Enster Lilies, HyacInthm, Lilies of the Valley, Rosea and Carnations. Choice. fresh, home grown.
 $. D. STERN < CO, n Dexter Ave. Phone Io01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
niRn CoURF ADJoURNS.

Praze for young lady skater tonisht and saturday afternoon, at the Rink.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
\ REASON

The United d DruT Com pany, manufac- turers of the Rexall Remedies, for whose preparations we are agents in this city, make 200 remedies, one for each i'll. Each one Is especially prepared to cure one disease, and that only. This is an age of specialists. You don't contract with a plumber to build your whole house, do yous Why should you contract with one proprietary medicine to cure all your troublesf
 Oftentines you run across a building con tractor who has a sepa- rate plumbing depart ment, his own plastering department, and so on, all of which dovetail to- gether and build the house, This is just what the United Drug Com pany is doing for you in the medicine line. They have cut down profits; they manufac- ture Rexall Remedies for over 1000 retail drug gists. These druggists are the only intermediate profit that stand between The United Drug Com pany Ji1d the patient.
 Could the United Drug Company, of which we are a member, afford to make one poor medicine in this line9 Does not common sense tell you that one poor medicine would ruin the sale of the other Ioo prepara- tions1 If you bought a Rexall preparation and 1t didn't do for you what we claim it will, would you buy another one of our articlesl We believe not. Therefore each preparation must be good ---it is good. We who are in the drug business know the formulas of these Rexali prepara- tions. We believe in them SO implicitly that we stand back of them, with our guarantee to refund you your money if they do not benefit you. Fer Nervousness
 Rexaii Americanitis : Elixir, 7sc.
 For Constipation ---
 Rexall Orderlies. Price, roc.
 For Coughs
 RexaIl Cherry Juice, large bottle, ssc. And
 To6 other RexalI Rem edies for Io6 other ail-  STORE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-15
IN SOCIETY
By Mrs. J. M. deCottes.

Dan shackieford and Professor M Merriam.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
MONEY OUTLOOK ImpRovr.
Distinct Change in sentiment NJ.
able in Eastern centers

New York.-There was s.-,
Improvement in sentiment ovo, s''ncl 49,
ancial outlook last week. whics nii
traceable to an important extent - vas
failure Of some of the prognost;ooe. 'ie
OF trouble which had been craditos
several instances where the avont ~
tilted the apprehensions the marsa. yas
showed that the bear party had o'
than sufficiently anticipated tho has
news and the buying to cover cbo~.1
helped on the recovery in prices TbosS
conditions in the market must be tax.
en- accordingly in the estimatin0 :.
the extent of the Improvements ind,
Gated by the near recovery in nricoa
That there was a marked suhsdona"
in the pressure of selling and a.
crease in the feeling of Apprehension
could be inferred from this as muchs
as anything else. There were not
lacking some positive developments Of
favorable character as well
A principal item in the Frightening
prospect was the easier money market
The strain of the September 1st set.
Elements, which were unusually large
proved much less severe than was ex.
pected. The call money market did not
get above 4 per cent at any time and
promptly relaxed, while in the rates
for time loans there was nothing like
a collapse. This was considered as the
widening effect of the relief measures
of the United States treasury, the an
nouncement of which led to an almost
immediate relaxation in foreign money
markets and in foreign exchange rates
here
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
MoORs CHASED BACK TO HILLS.
Allied French and Spanish Forces
Make Successful Move,

Casablanca.-The allied Franco
Spanish army on Wednesday made
sudden and successful move on Tad.
dert, where the Moors were massed in
force. The camp Of the latter was de-
stroyed by bombardment and the enc
my was, put to flight, leaving many
dead on the field. The French lost
one man killed and six wounded.
The attack was carefully planned
and was based largely on the observe
tions of the Moors' position from
military balloon
After the bOmbardment Of Taddert
by the French artillery, as we'll as by
the guns of the French cruiser Gloire,
which fired seventy-five shells, the al
lied infantry advanced on the Moorish
camp, where the enemy was making
a last desperate stand. A short en-
gagement followed and the Moors fled
in wild disorder, pursued for several
miles by the Irregular Algerian cavalry
in the French service. The Moorish
camp was completely destroyed. Inc
exact loss of the Moors is not known
as they carried away many OF tner
dead.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
Escape of Murderer of Little Girl
From the GuiIlotine Causes an
Outbreak in Paris.
Many Women Participate in Demon.
stration and Loudly Condemn
President of the French Ro-
public for Committing Sen
tence of Murderer

Paris.-The increasing indignation
the guillotine of Soleillant, known as
the monster murderer" whose sen.
tence to death for the atrOciOus mur-
der Of 12-year-old girl was COM
muted last week by President Fail,
Heres to life Imprisonment, was ex-
most curious public manifestations
that have occurred in France in long
time. The demonstration, despite the
fact that several arrests were made,
was almost entirely an orderly one .
Many women participated. 1t was
organized not so much against
Soleillant as to express the voice O,
crime, which lately has increased to an
alarming degree, and which, it is
feared, the Communication of the sen.
tence of Soleillant will only stimulate
Several thousands of people were en-.
gagged in demonstrations at various
points of the city, and especially large
was the crowd in the Place st. Am.
broise, near which lived little Martha
Erbering, the victim of Soleillant.
Many of the French loudly condemn.
President Faillieres for not allowing
the law to take it's course, and all
agree that the communication of this
sentence betokens the passing forever
of the guillotine from France.
The entire question of crime will be
taken up at the approaching session
of parliament, especially as Paris and
other large cities are becoming in.
tested with another type of criminals
known as the Apache" who in the
secluded sections almost daily main
and rob and sometimes murder their
victims. Their weapon always is the
knife, and gathering in bands they
often wantonly stab pedestrians and
frequently policemen merely for the
sake of stabbing.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
AWFUL DISASTER IN VERMONT
Twenty-four Killed and Many Injured
in Railway Accident.

White River Junction, Vermont.-A
fearful head-on collision between the
sOuthbound Quebec express and a
northbound freight on the Concord di-
vision of the Boston & Maine railway
occurred four miles north of Canaan
station early Sunday. due to mistake
in train dispatchers' orders, and from
a demolished passenger coach there
were taken out twenty-four dead and
dying, and twenty-seven passengers,
most of them seriously wounded.
Nearly all those who were in the death
car were returning from a fair at
Sherbrooke, Quebec, sixty miles north.
The conductor of the freight train
was given to understand that he had
plenty Of time to reach siding by
the night operator at Canaan station,
receiving, according to the superin-
tendent of the division, copy of a
telegraph order from the train dis
patcher at Concord, which confused
the train numbers, 80 and "a.
The wreck occurred just after the
express had rounded into a straight
stretch of track, but owing to the
early morning mist, neither engineer
saw the others headlight until it was
too late.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
THE MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY
OF A NEVADA BROKER
Bookkeeper Says He Was Knocked Un.
conscious by Stranger, Who Got
Away With Thirteen Hundred
Dollars.

Goldfeld, Nev.-Herbert e. Riggs,
bookkeeper for e. H. Newland, a broker,
was found unconscious on the floor of
his office last Saturday night. The
door of the safe was open and the
cash, amounting to $1,000, had been
taken. A physician was summoned
and Riggs was revived with consider
able difficulty Two big Jumps on the
forehead showed where he had been
struck with some blunt instrument
Riggs says he was working over his
books when a stranger appeared at the
cashiers window and asked for money
There was a stack of gold on the
desk, in front Of the bookkeeper at
the time. Riggs says he knew nothing
more until he recovered conscious
ness. When he was found by Harry
Greve, nephew of Newland, a heavy
hammer was picked up from the floor
near where he lay. 1t is thought that
the robber used the hammer on his
victim
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
Unsafe Unless Soon Consumed.

Brussels.-Dr Henry l. Colt of New
ark, N. J., strongly opposed in an ad-
dress on Sunday at the International
Milk congress the compulsory pasteur-
lively improving the supply of milk.
DR.. Colt said that to employ pasteur-
ization as anything more than a tenn
porary expedient would be undesirable
because it would remove the incent-
i've to the public to compel the pro-
ducer to accomplish an improvement.
Pasteurized milk in bulk is not only
intrinsically less desirable than clean
raw milk, declared DR.. Colt, but is ac-
tually unsafe unless it is consumed
within twenty-four hours and is kept
at or below 10 degrees centigrade $50
degrees Fahrenheit).
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
JAPS KEEPING COOL.
Depend Upon Justice, Friendship and
Fair Play of Canadians.

Ottawa, Ont.-A cablegram from
Toxic to Japanese Consul General
Nosse, referring to the Oriental riots
at Vancouver, says:
THE feeling, in spite of the char
acter of the disturbance being much
graver than that of San Francisco, is
favorable to Canada While greatly
regretting that this deplorable Incl
dent should occur within a dominion
Of the British empire, whose ally ia
pan is, the, tone of the press is calm
and the public shows no excitement
All are depending. upon the justice
friendship and fair play of the people
OF Canada, fully expecting that meas
ures will be taken to protect Japanese
lives and property"
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
BrawI in Negro Dive Results in
Murder

Ogden, Utah.-A homicide occurred
Saturday in which one negro shot and
killed another in the Assembly saloon,
managed by negro. In the upstairs
of the saloon, some negroes were shak-
ing dice for the drinks. Sam Clowd-
en- and G. G. Clark had dispute.
Clark pulled gun and attempted to
strike Clowden over the head AS he
did so, the gun went off and the shot,
instead of striking Clowden, went over
his head and struck and killed Louis
Jones, another negro who was not a
participant in the alteration and had
uot indulged in the game.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
WILL TAYLOR GO?
Warrant Suspended SO He Can Return
to Kentucky and Testify For
Powers.

Lexington, KY Circuit Judge Stou'
has suspended warrants issued agalhs'
w. s. Taylor, former governor OF hen
lucky, who is charged with comphc''y
in the murder of William Goebel, anu
who is in Indiana. The action Is ioi
the purpose of allowing Taylor TO re
turn to Kentucky and testify In benah
of Caleb Powers, who is soon 10 10
tried the fourth time for the Coeue,
murder. The prosecution desires IN IN
get Taylor to make a statement sa -
court, even though he comes as Nv
fense witness. Requisitions mace W
the Governor of Indiana were refusea
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
Man Engages in Duel With Conductor
and is Killed.

Sacramento, Cal.-Because Conduc-
tor jeff Gage of the Southern Pacific
train No. 80, an eastbound local to
Sacramento, put him off the train on
his refusal to pay his fare an unknown
man seriously wounded the conductor
and was himself killed in a pistol duel
Sunday afternoon just after the train
left Tracy. The bullet lodged in
Cages trousers, just beneath the vest
The fact that the bullet had to pene-
trate three thickness of clothing is
probably all that saved Gage from be-
ing killed
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
Vast Amount Of Coal Required w
Trip of BattIeships to Pacific CodS''

Washington.-Two hundred anu ~
three thousand tons of coal, excluSi,t
of that to be shipped in goVernlnV.t A..
GOLFERS, will be required to get 'ne -
lantic battleship fleet to the Maie. 10
land, according to the estimates nav az
by the equipment bureau OF tie nro-
department, which has called loi asary
posals for supplying the neoo't oo cons
fuel. OF this aggregate. l3o'VW lind.
are semi-bituminous and the reinN
er Welsh coal.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
IDAHO STATE NE WIS

featuring ten tons of ice day
The Pettibone case is likely to b,
postponed until the middle of Octobef
The Caldwell News will appear a,
daily during fair week, October
to 5.
1t is estimated that $4,000 sheep will
be fed on the Twin Falls tract during
the coming winter.
Henry t. Barber employed as line
man in Boise, grasped live wir,
while at work and was severely burned
Idaho was among the states at tn,
Irrigation congress that received
awards in the shape Of trophies ant
cash
Two rooms have been rented by thu
Caldwell school board for school pur
poses until the new building Is fur
nished.
The Wisconsin association of Boise
consisting of former residents of the
Badger state, held it's second annua
picnic last week
A number of land sales have beer
Gently. the prices paid ranging from
$50 to 500 an acre.
The Presbyterians of Emmett have
decided to erect a church building
next year and a committee has beer
appointed to look up suitable loca
tion.
Caldwell Is to have two electric lines
to the fair grounds, the Boise & In
terurban and the Donaldson-W Western
companies both having obtained fran
chise.
While working with his threshing
machine near Meridian, Wesley Bell
caught his hand in it and his forcing
er on the right hand was cut complete
ly off.
The town and postoffice of Scherer
between Rupert and Minidoka, have
been changed in name to Acequia
and d. r. Langlois has been appointed
postmaster.
The majority of the settlers on the
Twin Falls tract have made final proof
Of their claims, receiving from the
state land board a certificate of such
settlement and final proof
The wanton slaughter of deer has re-
suited in the arrest Of three Nez Perce
Indians near Pollock. The maximum
penalty for this crime is a fine of $500
and six months imprisonment
The prize cups to be awarded at the
State fair to be held at Boise are
now on exhibition in a Boise jewelry
store. The exhibit includes 67 beauti-
full cups, ranging in value from s12. so
to $82.
The result of the recent bond cleo
tion at Caldwell means the expendi-
ture Of $4,000 of the city's money and
$4,000 of the property owners money
for street paving, and $1,000 for water
works.
Settling their dispute between them
selves and the townsite promoters, the
merchants of Ferdinand have start
ed to move to the new townsite,
across the raiload track, and the
new town will be named Steunenberg.
A government telephone system SO
miles of line, with stations along the
canals. has been established on the
Minidoka project. Of course, this will
eventually pass to the control of the
settlers.
Crops of oats, barley and wheat are
now being threshed in the Gooding
disrtict, and results show that the
yields we're about as follows: Oats.
70 bushels per acre; barley, 80 bush
els; wheat, 35 bushes.
Max Mayfeld, of Boise was awarded
the handsome silver cup given as a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-30
VANDERBILT GLEE CLUB,

The Glee club of the Vanderbilt uni versity will be heard at the High school auditorium on the evening of Saturday. April 6, two nights after Sembrich.
 A general admission price will be charged for seats anywhere in the house. A special concession is made to holders of Lyceum tickets of one-half price upon presentation of their tickets at the box office. The same concession will be made to students of the Howard college, Owen ton, Birmingham seminary, Allen school and students of the city schools.
 The High school has been very success ful in securing some splendid attractions, and this will not be the exception.
 The Glee club is made up of a number of very fine voices, and they have won a splendid reputation wherever they have been heard.
 A number of the members of the club have friends in Birmingham and very hospitable welcome awaits them.