davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
Our Guarantee

co to your druggist today and get doll
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire coutEnfs Of The bottle IL Tou caa
honestly sav. that n has not done you any
good, return fAe bottle - the druggist and
he viii refuns your maney witkont ques-
tiaa or Geiar. We wfu then par tke drug
eist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, al
0ruExists knew fhs3 err guarantee r good
Tkis oller aprlizs - flat larre bottle enly
ard = bat che fn a fazily. Tee large bot
tie contains a. tines IS much as fhe afts
cent borrie-
Kodol is prepared at the lsbors-
toriesof Is. c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
JOHN l. SEEKING DIVORCE.
old-time Champion Pugilist Files His
Suit in Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. I0.-Jcbn L. Sullivan.
former champion Of the pugiistie arena.
yesterday hied bis suit for divorce
against his wife. nov said to be living
at Centervilie, R. I The charge Is in
fidelity.
The complaint sets forth that the mar.
riage took place in 1883 and separation
the following year. sullivan gave Chi
oago as his legal residence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
Safe

Excited woman-Are you going to run
away with me.
Reckless Driver slightly intoxieatedl
Sorry, mum; but i can't oblige. I'm
mar married already.-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
CAN FIX PRICE ON BOOKS.
But Only When They Have Been Copy
righted.

Albany, N. Y, Dec 1o.-That the
American Publishers association has
right to maintain a fixed price for
copyrighted books, but has no iurisdic-
ton over the price of uncopyrighted
volumes is the effect of decision
handed down yesterday by the court Of
sgpeals in the case of Isidor and n.
Straus of New York against the Am
erican Publishers association. The firm
sought to restrain the association from
fixing the price Of books.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
LOCKED In STORE, BUT
SHE KEPT ON TALKING
Druggist Went Home, Leaving YER
bose Woman in Telephone Booth.

Druggist went Home, Leaving YER
bose Woman in Telephone Booth.
Chicago, Dec. 10.--siiss Mable Roam
of s,3Os State street used drug stare
telephone so long last night that when
she came out of the booth the druggist
had locked up the place and gone
home.
IL was 1880 o'clock when she tele
phoned from her prison to the Stanton
avenue police station. A policeman
was sent to the repidencc Of the drug
gist. Sidney G. Sydney, Fifty first
street and Wabash avenue, and Il was
nearly two hours before he-reached the
store. While waiting for the druggist
10 release her, Miss Roam talked to
friends over the telephone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
why He Changed,

$50 you're butcher nowi"
Eyes" explained the former dry goods
clerk "The ladies don't try to match
spare ribs or steaks. kansas City Jour
nal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
uncertaintY.

Hirum.-Was yer house damaged by
that there eyelone2
Ike--Dunno. hain't found it yet
Cleveland Leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
SUN AGAINST HAsKELL OPENS.
Senator Owen Also Among The De-
PENDANTS.

AIuskogee, Okla, Dec. 10-Thc Unit
Ell States government yesterday began
suit here against Governor Haskell and
eight other prominent 0klahomans, in
cIaiding United States Senator r. u.
Owen, charging the use Of dummies"
in securing lots valued at 100000 at
the opening of Muskogee. The suits
are brought by Creek Tribal Attorney
Mott The benehciaries are the Creek
Indians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10

Guthrie. Okla, Dec. Charges Of
criminal libel preferred against Oaner
X. Benedict, manager Of the Oklahoma
City Times by Governor Charles m.
Haskell were dismissed here yester-
day. Mr.. Benedict was arrested Aug
ust last on complaint OF Governor Has
kell, who objected to nm editorial that
appeared in the Times The editor and
the governor held a conference here
Saturday last, when an agreement was
reached As d result, the governor in
stIucted County Attorney Hepburn to
dismiss the charges. and this was for
mally done. Editor Benedict had in
his editorial asserted that Governor
Haskell was in Independence, Ks. hold
ing conference with parties affiliated
with the Standard Oil company, when
the governor in fact was in Guthrie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

language. In fact Fort. he generally uses a short, but emphatic word which 1 wouldn't use to any common or ordinary individual Fort I would hardly use 1t in contradfcting a state ment made by one of my legislators. I did. however express my sentiments in an interview which was published some days since and as there are quotation marks used, I presume the people understand that I wrote what there appears.
 Fort-oh yes! My Liege, they so understand 1t.
 Governor-Well. took much care in preparing that interview and as have the paper here before me, permit mo to call to your attention certain strik ing passages from It. I said, Tn fact the justice and contention of every law made by our legislature is amply exemplified by the present national campaign and state developments"
 Fort-Yes, My Liege.
 walace-(Aside) That is perfectly clear to the man in the moon. provid ed it is a bright night, not quite so clear however, to anybody else buck at that expression, contention of every law"
 Governor-I also said. T went from Atlanta to Washington to see Attor-
 
 Roosevelt and laid the facts before them of how Alabama by our inferior Federal judge was enjoined. How every child over six years of age was enjoined."
 Fort-Yes, My Liege.
 Wallace-(aside1 Poor little six year old children. how my heart bleeds for you, but don't forget you little rapscallions, you are enjoined.
 Governor-AgainI said They have thrown a subterfuge of freight on a yard of calico. on collars. cuffs and brooches aside"
 Wallace-Ha. ha. ha-
 Governor-Well, what are you laugh ing at? WaIlace--I was just thinking of that subterfuge of freight on a yard of calico and collars. cuffs and brooches aside.
 Governor-Again said. T know of no system of government where 1t would be wise to allow the wrong done and try 1t afterwards. I am do- ing my best and will continue to do my best to have the trial before and not after the transaction"
 Fort-My Liege. hanging a man and trying his case afterwards. is mob law. Taking the property of a man or a corporation and then trying the question in anarchy. From taking the property of a man or corporation under the guise of law, to the night rider who destroys property rather than its owner, shall sell at a price objection
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

Fort--I was sorry to see. My Liege that In your interview, you referred te Judge Speer as Judge Spear" There is nothing so offends a man as to sec his name mfsspelled in print.
 Governor--Well. declare Fort, thought it was spelled Spear" That is the way they taught me at school to spell spear" Fort--My Liege, have one request will not hereafter offer anything Tor publication. without first submitting it to me for revision.
 wallace-Consent Governor and con- sentNat once. You coud not more ex- peditiously perform an act of wisdom
 Governor--Well. we'll we'll. to oblige you. my friends. consent. Boys. did ever tell you how I arrived at exact. ly the number 110 of articles on which I had my Legislature to pass laws re- ducing the freight?
 wailaee--No Governor.
 Fort-No. My Liege.
 Governor--daze up at the ceiling of this room and tell me what you see
 Fort--I see only the paper on the wall.
 wailace-I see a substahce com pounded of several Ingredients. spread out and adhering to the ceiling by me use of a gelatinous or glutinous prep aration called paste.
 Governor--Ah! just as I thought You have only seen what he~ordtnary mortal would see, but looked at with the eyes of statesman. how different 1t appears. I was seated here in this office one evening. reclining in my chair of State. when I began to count the squares of this paper on the cell ing. At first I made the number lOs counted again and found the number to me III. I realized at once that l had made a mistake. so adopted the plan of counting the squares in blocks of five and 10 and behold' there were just no. I immediately settled on that number for the articles on which the freight was to be reduced by the railroads and the next day so informed my Legislature. A stroke of genius you will say. and maybe tt was. An, boys. I hope you both may grow up to be great men one ot these days. Smith says that at the very time you stated that the port of Mobile was discriminated against In favor o. Pen sacola, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company had twenty-one vessels ready to take cotton for .eN- port on bills of lading through Mobile to foreign ports but is maybe that at that time these vessels stood out to sea-"
 Governor-No. no. no. they didn't do anything of the kind. at least. sc l could See them.
 Waliace-Oh! you mistake. Governor, standing out to Sea"Nis a nautical term. meaning that the ship is out on the ocean.
 Roll on. thou deep and dark blue
 ocean-roll!
 Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee
 in vain
 Man marks the earth with riun-his
 control
 Stops with the shore"
 
 Tovernor-well. I am glad some men stop at something. Some don't know exactly when to stop.
 wallace-Ah! Governor. in the hey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

able to him. is but a step. As a law yer,I must tell you that there Is not now and has not been for the last soc years any system of government among civilized people where such thing Is tolerated Courts of equity interfere and enjoin before the act is done. where irreparable injury will re- suit besides as I understand 1t. the railroads have bonds to answer if the reduced rates prevail. whereas they say there is no way to recover the freight they are entitled to collect should your laws be held to be uncon- stitutional
 Governor-well. let that go Again said. But when Judge Pardee super seded Judge Spears injunction and put the rates in pending a trial be- fore the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. and after this supersedeas was granted by Judge Pardee, we sent Judge weakley and Mir Nesbitt to Lenox. Mass. to confer with Attorney General Bonaparte"
 Wailace-Weu. you might just as well have sent them to Limbo to con fer with Lucifer. But who pays the freight? Does Jones pay the freight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

and Emma Christlieb. proprietors of the Colonial Hotel to recover some thing over fifty beds and various other articles of furniture. including an ele- Vator It was stated that the suit was filed with a view of renewing tho application for a receiver before Chancellar Benners. who refused to appoint a receiver on the ground that nothing was said in the bill asking for a receiver. about :he personal eff feets on the property occupied by the Colonial Hotel.
 Some time ago a tetnue suit was filed in the interest of Thomas Robin son. former proprietor, who claims to have personal effects in the hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

think otherwise? But I don't know that 1t is material for you know after MT. Roosevelt threatened to send his sunboats down and shell Colombia. if she attempted to coerce the rebel state, Panama, when the object he had was to get a strip of land on which to dig "a canal. and Alabama applauded the act, the doctrine of States Rights has fallen into '1nnnoctuous desuetude." stilI My Liege. have never yet seen an account in print of your interview with MT Roosevelt.
 Governor-No, no. no. and what lis more, you are not likely to see 1t. Roosevelt has a habit of differing with those who report their interviews with him and using unparliamentary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

Governor-Yes. that Is what saw and determined if should stop. You remember it was my purpose to con vene the Legislature in special ses- 1 sion to have it pass laws making 1t arson or burglary or something or that kind to gamble at State Fair, but when you said you thought that wouldn't do. wrote the letter to the president of the Association and 10 |, my Lord High Sheriff. in which I said that would send some of our National Guard out to arrest an5 bring the offenders to Montgomery. tender ing them to the sheriff authorities at tho door of the jail' Fort. the morals of our people must have sanitary pro tection, sanitary protection. and please don't you forget it. Fort have you heard anything from Hoke since my "cyavaquake" message of condolenceF
 Fort--Not line. My Liege.
 Governor-And nothing from Glenn about another conference on reduced rates whfle-I was absent at washing ton. conferring with Roosevelt?
 Fort--Not d word. My Liege I notice that you have declined Cover nor Patterscn's request for confsr- ence of governors
 Governor-Yes. yes. yes. Fort at- tended one conference of governors on TGduC0d ldNcS ehN N%'--S
 Fort-My Liege. what do you expect to gain by this continued and ever lasting stirring up of strife between the state and the railroads2
 Governor--"' 'Tis my vocation Hal; 'tis no sin for man to labor in his vocation"
 Fort-No. I suppose not,
 Goveruor-Well Fort the strike IS aP ha nRnnfA have sanitary protection at fairs, the man who voted against me has not been pardoned and will not be. so I think we can close the shop for the night Good night. Fort.
 ,Fort-fGoing) Good night My Liege,
 Goyernof-Here Fort. word before you 20. Fort I see now that you anu Wallace were right in thinking the people will condemn me for abandon" ing states rights in going to see Roosevelt I wish I had never heari of Roosevelt. Fort, when I did see him he did nothing but grin and my stock in trade. abusing the inferior federal courts" has gone up in smoke Confound him. Oh! confound nim Fort?
 Fort-Yes. My Liege.
 Governor-Fort. see if there are any ashes in that grate.
 Fort--There are none, My Liege. What do you want with them?
 Covernor-Fort, want to sprinkIe some of them on my head Cyava- ouake: Sack cloth and ashes! RooSe- welt! Federal Courts! Inferior Fed eral Courts! Reduced Rates! sani- tarv protection for morals! Fiddle sticks, (Exit hurriedly)
 Fort-"He waxes desperate with im- imagination" Nay. but I'll follow him' 'ii0 (Exit.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
RECEIVERsHIP REFUSED.
r-oIoniaI Hotel Case in BtrminShan
 Becomes Complicated.

coIopial Hotel Case in Birmingham
 Becomes Complicated
 Birmingham, Nov. Z-(Special.)-
 Chancellor Alfred H. Benners has re- fused to appoint a receiver Tor me Colonial Hotel. which Is located on Twenty-first- street. e.
 He holds in his decree that the applt- cation for a receiver says nothing about the personal effects of the hotel such as bedding. furniture. etc. and that under the terms of mortgage. receiyership would have to be extended to the personal effects as well as the hotel property. He holds that he can not name a receiver for the personal effectssIn the hotel upon the applica ton made to him and denied the appli- cation without prejudice. which means that the light for the possession or the property may be renewed.
 It developed during the hearing Of the application for a receiver that the Colonial hotel property. together with much of the furniture, was sold Tn front of the crout house on July 70, 1908 to satisfy mortgage sald 10 have been due on June 15, The pur- chaser was the Birmingham Indus trial company. which seems to have held a mortgage deed and brought about the foreclosure on the ground that pr. Lovick W. Phillips had failed to meet a note. The petition for a re- ceiver sets out that at the time Of the sale Dr. Phillips was represented by lawyer who objected to the sale on the ground that Dr. Phillips had certain credits that would offset the amount said to have been due when the mort gage was foreclosed.
 The application for receiver and the refusal to appoint one by the chan cellor follows considerable litigation concerning the Colonial which Seems to have purchased by Dr. Philips a resident of Columbus. Ga. some time ago. As a part payment he gave a farm worth about $10.000 in Russell county Ala. and the first proceeding instituted in court was of the nature of a bill asking for an accounting. Then followed the bill asking for receiver 1t being alleged that pr. Phillips had failed to pay a note that the property was advertised and bought in by the mortgagee. After the sale the pur- chasers aver that they failed to get possession and the application for 2 receiver was directed against pr. Phillips and H. G. Christlieb and Elm ma Christlieb, the proprietors of the hotel.
 In the city court a detinue suit was filed by the Birmingham Indus 1 trial Company against H. c. Christliet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

or the people of Alabama pay the freight or expenses in this case?
 Governor-The State of Alabama, of course. pays the expenses. I had the Legislature appropriate $50,0O0 to pay the attorneys and the expenses of the litigation with the railroads and the expenses will be paid out of this ap- propriation. You know I must use the amount up in some way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

wanace-Well. the astonishing part of the whole thing is that Bonaparte did not act or try to act. Governor some of us have such an appreciation of the genius of Napoleon Bonaparte that we feel that if he had thought such a man as Charles J. Bonaparte would bear his name he would not only have ordered his brother Jerome home but would have sent him to the gal leys for life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
TO ADDRESS BOYS.

J. Lee Holloway VIII Take sEDeternna-
 nation" as His Topic.
 MT. J. Lee Holloway will address the meeting for boys at the Y. NJ. c. A. building this afternoon at o'clock. Mir. Holloway will speak on "Determi- nation." and will say something of in- terest to the boys. The meeting will not be confined to the boy members of the Association but any boy under Is years of age will receive a hearty well come.
 Mir. Junius J. Pierce will sing for the boys at this meeting.
 A man is not known until ne cometh to honor.-Dutch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
acquitted in the inferior criminal

CUuII IHIB IHUIHIHB'
 It was agreed by the attorneys that one of the delendants would be placed on trial and the decision arrived at in his case would stand for the other twenty-hve. The man placed on trial proved that he was not in the place when the officers came there but was only attracted to the scene by the ex- citement and was gathered in by the officers making the raid.
 An acouittal followed and the other men bad to be turned out In accordance with the agreement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
MEN ARE AcauITTEp.

Given Freedom In BIrming-
 ham on Test Case.
 Birmingham. Nov. 7.-(Special)- Twenty-six men arrested in rooms adjoining the Morris hotel on a war rant sworn out by John Lynch. said to be In the employ of the Law and Order League. and alleging violation of the law against gambling. were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
OUR MONDAY SPECIALS.

OUR MONDAY SPECIALS. IS lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar $A' 8 Bars "LiGht House" Soap, Zoe. s Ib. Bucket Best Pure Lard, 66c. 10 Ib. Bucket Best Pure Lard, SA.%o' Pansy FI0ur-Finest patent Hour. Usually sold at 0Oc. Monday only 7oc'
 Brock Grocery Co.
 Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

No experimenting with your gar ments here. We know how to clean and dye.
 Phone HIS. French Dry Cleaning Co.,, 2O3 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
THE MAGPE
By AIexander Troy
WmEmEm mNm mEMa gU . EHgM aEMR EMHaRa @llAEs Es

1ArfB I, HI and HI Have Heretofore
 Appeared In The Advertiser.I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

oay or youth, poetry nllS 'ne neart anu all is love.
 How silver-sweet sound lovers
 tongues by night, Like softest music to attending ears"
 Governor-Yes. yes, yes, that is very sweet.
 Wallace
 Iris sweet to hear
 At midnight on the blue and moonlit The song and oar of Adrias gondolier.
 By distance mellow'd OCT the waters
 sweep"
 Governor-well. we'll. well, that's enough, John. Let's talk about re- wal WailaeeGoh, to Hades with reduced rates. Let's talk about flowers and music and art and love. GoVernor-No, no, no. not now John.
 Wallace-Well If ydu won't talk about love am going. Good night (Exit)
 Fort-I think My Liege. he has had "a hit, very palpable hit and been shot with some fair damseFs black | eye.
 Governor-I think so, too. By the way. Fort, did you happen to notice my letter to the President of the Fair Association, in which I used this re- markable expression. yet at the Fair 1 Grounds, conditions existed which were most unsanitary for the morals l of our people" Now, Fort, that Is what I would term a columbiad or a | boomerang or something of that kind. l Fort-My Liege, if you once attempt | to regulate the morals of the people, I promise you that you have an under taking on your hands to which the twelve labors of Hercules was child's play. besides your expression. "unsani- tary for the morals of -our people. was most unfortunate. You could say unsanitary to the health of the people but not to their morals. GoVernor-I am much obliged to you for the correction. but in this case don't propose to be corrected. If can coin the word "Cyavaquake." and have halls of learning named for me 1 in consequence, why is It. cannot coin a sentence? Ahl Fort, please re. member l am a law unto myself. refuse to be bound by the laws oi l grammar or any other kind when they | conflict with my ideas of the sovereign rights of a sovereign citizen in q sovereign state, who can say fOutra.' to the inferior federal courts, unless he Is enjoined. of course. unless he is enioined by one of them.
 Fort-I understand, My Liege. tne cause of your letter to the President | of the Fair Association, was that you saw some boys trying to throw rings 1 over lot of quarters, half dollars and dollars on a table and also saw some ] negroes off in a corner. shooting craps"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

Iris sweet to hear At midnight on the blue and moonlit
 deep The song and oar of Adria gondolier, By distance mellow'd OCT the waters
 sweep"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

In the city court a detinue suit was filed by the Birmingham Indus trial Company against H. c. Christlieb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

day of youth. poetry fills fhe heart an, all is love.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

enough, John. Let's talk about re- ducing rates.
 Waiiaee-Oh! to Hades with reduced rates. Let's talk about flowers and music and art and love.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-20

equal amount and held it. Then
they waited. Interest rates scared.
Wall street was driven to frenzy.
Two o'clock came and interest rates
ran to $50 per cent. The smashing
OF the market became terrific. Still
they waited. Union Pacific declined
10Y points; Northern Pacific and
other stocks went down in like pro-
portions. Five minutes passed
ten minutes past 2 O'Clock. Then
at precisely 2.15 the curtain went
up with Morgan and Standard Oil
in the center of the stage with
money real money, twenty-five
millions of money giving it away
at 10 per cent.
"Oh, uncrowned king!