davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
DETECTIVES ON TRAIL
 OF A COW MURDERER

and Cedar streets there Is a pastur- axe that covers a number of acres. It looked dreary enough when the ofii- cers of the law reached it this morn" ir.R. promising much wet about the lower part of the limbs before 1t could be traversed. Yet on they went. Way across on the other side of the pasturaKe, far removed from any hab- itation. they came to the scene of the crime, Tied fast to & tree with a gaping wound in her throat was a COW, or rather all that remained Of 1t, for the desperate criminal had skill . fully removed the left hind quarter of the animal.
 There was nothing to indicate that there was any other motive than just hunger, nor was there the slightest clue to help the officers in tracing down the miscreant Not even a blood spot clInging to a blade of grass was there to aid them, nor mark Of gum-shoe, to show which way he had fled with his heavy burden.
 Baffled, they returned to the station house and reported progress. They ex- pect to take up the case again in the morning. Meanwhile they are clinging to the fond hope that the left hind au Alter of the erstwhile peaceful Jer- sey may be found hanging in some butcher shop.
 The COW was the proper of Mrs. C. Clausen, of Cedar and TenpesSee streets, who was the first to dlcoveT that it had been killed when it was sent for, for the purpose of supplying a number of breakfast tables with milk this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Mobile. July 2s.--(speeial.)-1n the course of running out crime as indl- eated by the morning reports sent in to Chief of Police Rondeau.. the de- teetive department of Mobile frequently nave many strange cases to investi- rate. running all the way from delip. ermte murder down to petit larceny. Never before in its history, however has 1t been called upon to discover nuA anoreh end such a wilful murderer an he who committed a dastardly crime
 In tne reports of this morning. there rvaa one that told of a story as blood s1gymfv a crime as has ever been com vniffed in the good old Gulf Port. It rnaae the chiefs hair stand on end ar he read it, and when he had fully soeaureh ended it's significance, he torth. Vwifk summoned Eleuths Lacey ana Nuruhy and put them on the tral'
 Rfisntfy they stole forth from the shadows of the station house. It wss d horrible morninE--of the Kind that Fnnkea the heart of even oeteet'Vs auau. The rain was descending m torrents as 1t had been through the sreater portion of the night
 Quoth Detective Lacey to hiS orotne'
 a'Twill be . hard job finding clue sn such e morning. Methinks the ran Syifi have obliterated all tracks.
 with this decision. Detective MuIpny coneurreA, but still there was Q duty 10 perform and to duty's call they mo- biy responded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
DIXIE PARK TROUBLESOME
 TO TROLLEY LINE EMPL0YES

Mobile, July 2s.-(special. .)-Dixie Park. a resort for negroes which has been opened but a short while, has already proved a source of great trou- ble to motormen and conductors on the Davis avenue line according to a statement sent to Chief of Police Ron deau by President J. Howard Wilson, of the Mobile Light and Railroad com- pany.
 In his communication. Mir. Wilson says that the company is experiencing a great deal of diniculty in securing men for this line, because of the rowdyism that occurs on the cars when the park closes for the night.
 Shortly after midnight this morning, a negro named George Wilson was brought to the police station with a knife wound in his neck, and a bullet hole in his left foot. He declared he had been cut by 6 conductor and shot at by a motorman. Wilson had come from the park and declared he had been thrown from car.
 Later on Conductor Arthur Walters and Motorman S. J. Duke came to the station and gave themselves up. It was these men that the negro accused. Both claimed to know nothing about 1t and were released on bail. The negro was held.
 A week ago last Saturday night, a conductor was brutally stabbed in the chest by a negro. who succeeded in making his escape. The conductor re- ceived his wound for demanding the negro's faro.
 The railroad company is to be given better police protection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
THE PANAMA CANAL XVT--ACRIcULTURE IN JAMAICA
By Fredric J. Haslsin.

thousands of sugar estates which were once sources of wealth to their own
 CTS and to the islands. but are now
 nothing but waste lands. The awak-
 ening of agricultural interests Is bring
 ing some of these plantations back in-
 to cultivation. fruit being grown in-
 stead of sugar The cow-pea Is the
 means of re3uvenation. It has been
 found that the cow-pea and its half
 brother. the soy-bean. flourish in this
 climate and that one crop will sufice
 to make q worn-out estate blossom as
 the lily and the rose. Therefore.
 along the lines laid down by the De-
 partment of Agriculture of the United
 States, the BFitons in Jamaica are be-
 ginning to rehabilitate their soil. and
 if this course is followed out as ex-
 pected, not only will the American pso- pie be buying the best part of their
 crops but will be teaching them how to produce vastly more
 With the rejuvenation Of the agri- cultural interests of the island will come other industries. among them
 stock raising and dairying. It is difi-
 cult to obtain good milk and butter
 on the island. So rare Is cows milk
 and so plentiful Is goats milk that here they call goats milk nothing but milk" while they speak of "cow's
 milk" to distinguish the two. 4 Mir. Powell brother to the agent of the United Fruit Company at Kingston. has embarked in the creamery business In a small way He finds a ready market for all the milk he can produce at prices at least one-fourth higher than those of New York and Washington. and his butter commands a ready sale of 50 cents pound. Mir. Powell uses United States methods entirely in the conduct of his business. American Tfof fxxrfS, r.aa aewnu hwAm aA kkA waatts1tNa. tions of the Department of Agriculture furnishing him the data upon which he conducts his establishment.
 Jamaica is a land of opportunity. Of its 2i41, 900 acres of land not held by the Grown there Is less than S00.ooo acres under cultivation. The soil is reasonably good. and every tropical fruit ficurishes. Some Americans have gone there and grown rich. The people of the island look 70 the United States for their markets, and well they may. for that country buys ffty.seven per cent of everything they have to sell. Within four days sailing Of New York. JamaIca's products reach the American markets in excellent shape, and finds 6 ready sale. American interests are tecoming stronger in the island every day. You will see about six American tourists there to one English. Buck ra Land" has found that It's interests
 are centered in the United States ra- ther than in England. and the Amer
 lean with means, or with push, ener.
 gy. and intelligence Is in high favor.
 The American people of fifty years
 from now will have a far closer ac-
 quaintauce with Jamaica than they
 have today.
 Copyright, 1908, by Frederick J. Haskin.)
 ToMoRROw--THE JAMAICA NE
 GRO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
RunnelIviIIe Nemn..

Russsllville. July 2e.-(special.l--Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Norwood have gone to the Press Association at Bessemer.
 Judge and Mrs. C. P. Glenon and children have returned from a visit to Moulton and Bonneville, Miss.
 Mrs. Mary Herrin and Misses Maude and Linnie Herrin are guests of Mrs. W. J. Porter.
 Mrs. Jack Pride of Florence is visit Ing here.
 Misses Fannie Banks and Lizzie Jones have gone on a trip to Texaa
 Mrs. Evie Craig and children are visiting in Tuscumbia.
 The young people enjoyed a picnic al Good Springs Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Porter enter tained with dance Wednesday even. ing.
 Miss Kate Scott of Shefleld is the guest of relatives here.
 Mrs. Raymond Gaines has returned from HaIeyviiie.
 Miss Genie Halsey of Tuseumhia is the gueSt of the Misses Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
DEATHS IN MOBILE
MRS. MAY ALLEN DIES AFTER
 BRIEF ILLNESS.
Alexander Maxwell waa Suddenly Sesw. Cd With Attack of Acute Tndi. gestsOn Sunday Afternoon
 on Streets and suceumbed.

Mobile, July 2s.--(special 1--Afrs May Allen, widow of the late VyiiIiar, Allen, died this afternoon at her Iate residence, 162 South Cedar Street. af. ter brief illness. The funeral viii o'clock. ~' '"'S"
 The remains of Clarence Ewtor 4ha I4o who was found drowned yestertSsv v atternoon. were buried this afternooS, m magnolia Cemetery. The feneraI services which were held at fine hopsa were conducted by Rev. James W. sanailn' pastor of the Palmetto Street Baptist Church. Toumlinville are mourning the loss of an infant son of a few months old. The naby was buried today in the cathe. dral Cemetery, Father English conduct. ing the services.
 Alexander Maxwell of 403 seIma Street was suddenly seized with acute indigestion this afternoon and in spite or medical assistance his death quickly resulted. Just few minutes before he had left the house to visit a friend. He had travelled but a block when the at- tack came upon him, and with difIiculty he retraced his steps. Death came within a few minutes after he had re. turned to his home.
 Mfr. Maxwell has been a resident of Moplle TOT the past ntty-three years. coming here from Brooklyn, N T., where he was born in 1885. He was a paper hanger and grainer by trade but retired number of years ago. One of his sons is Robert L. Maxwell. of the firm of Maxwell and Delhomme. Tn ad- dition to Robert Maxwell. he Is sur viyed by another son, William Max well. and a daughter, Mrs. W. H. Cuthbert. all of whom reside ct the Selma Street home.
 The funeral will take place tomor- row afternoon at o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. Father Gar diner c. Tucker. rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
Large Representation From COuntJ
 Schools at FIorence.

Sunday Schools Is attending the ses- slons of the Lauderdaie County Sunday School Association. being held in the First Presbyterian Church
 The convention was called to order Saturday afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock and the address of welcome delivered by Dr. c. w. Read of the Mtth st Church. Mss Minnie E. Kennedy of opelika, Ala. delivered a fine address on The Training of the Teacher" and Judge Carthsl of Montgomery, State Secretary. spoke on the Graded School" At the evening session Judge Carthel and Miss Kennedy again spoke and reports of district presidents were read.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

of the ofices of the President of the Central of Georgia Railway Company from Macon to Atlanta.
 This move was decided on several days ago. when President J. F. Ham son decided that the executive buBi- ness of the system could better be attended to in the Georgia capital than in the smaller city.
 The change will take place Aug.1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
WILL ENFORCE LAW
woBuE SALOONS TO CLOSE AT
 NINE O'CLOCK.
The Mayor Is Said to Have Issued
 neRarfment of the City

Mobile, July 7s.-(speeial9-t Is stated oa the best authority that dat inx from tomorrow, the police de- partment will be called upon to see to ft that the nine o'clock closing law is sfyieflv enforced. The Mayor is said te have issued these orders last even InS after his difheulty with the pc lice department anent the cases or tns two saloon keepers in the restSieCeo distraet cuthbert and McGFaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
AIrnhIp RepaIred.

Friedriehshafen, July 2s.--Count Zep-
 pelin's new airship. which recently was badly damaged at the start of a long distance flight. has been completely re- paired. As yet however, the stock of gas has not been replenished. Count Zeppenlin is now awaiting a new ship ment which win require several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
CarIonoeeIla,a Funeral.

Rome, July 2s---The funeral of Car dinal CarlonocellA, who died here July 22. took place yesterday. The eere- mony was an impressive one. The car dinal was an Italian; he was born in 1Sze and was created cardinal ip 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
MOVES TO ATLANTA.

omee of ceatraI's President to Leave
 Macon.
 oneial announcement has been re- aeivsd in Montgomery of the removal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
MARINE NEWS.

CTS Mercator, (Nor.) Kaisen. Puerto Cortez; Alberta, (Aust.) Invanciche Mobile; Colonian. (4r.l Chadwick Liverpool.
 Sailed: steamers-Nor (Nor,) Odf. jell. Vera Cruz and Tampico; Taunton (NoT.) Scrensen, Bocas del Toro; Via. tor, (NoF.) Thorsen. Ceiba; orleanian (Br) Marullo, Ceiba: George Pyman (Br) Gaine. Hamburg; Rathlinhead (Br) Smith, Belfast and Dublin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Malaria Mnkes Pale BIood.
 The ola Standard oRovEg TASTDLMS8 CHILL TONIC drives eue malaria and builds up ths system. For grown psnpIs and chiiaFen. soc. adgs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Sabine, Texas. July 2s.--Saiied; Steamers--Sun, ockleman, Sabine Pass for Philadelphia.
 Arrived: Tug Security towing barge Sabine from Port chslmette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Caatno Tonight, Lyric Opera Co. The Comic opera, "rhe Geeser'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Casino TOAiGht, Lyric Opera Go. The Comic Opera, "The GeeEer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
Avoid Secret
Stomach Remedies
GERoUS INGREDIENTS WHICH PRO-
DUCE THE DRUG HABIT

Thousands OF people. having dyspereia ~
stomsch- troubles IN form. continually
dope themselves with all sorts OF secret
tonics. drugs. pills, cathartics. etc. which not
only inhame and irritate the stomach and
intestines. but In many cases cause the opium.
morphine and cocaine habits.
You have a right. and should demand -
know what any medicine contains before ycu
take IL. unless Il is put up or recon nnended nv
some reputable physician. Fakes and ouscks
will put most anything into their secret prepara-
-tions. tn make you like their useless .tnY q,
as to want more OF IT, until it makes you the
victim OF some drug habit. which will ruin
your health IN a short time.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret
remedy. they do not contain injurious drugs.
and they recommended by Thousands .t
physicians in the United States and Canada
TO their patients for dyspepsia. catarrh Of the
stomach. and all other stomach troubles re-
suting from improper digestion Of food.
These wonderful tablets actually digest fond
because they contain the very elements that
required OF healthy stomach to properly
giving the overvorked digestive organs q rest
and chance to regain their former health.
strength and vieor.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit asA
vegetable essences. the pure concentrated tinr-
ture of hydrastis. and golden seal. Which tone
up and strengthen the mucous coats Of the
stomach and increase the flow Of gsstric and
other digestive Juices; lactose (extraetsd from
milk; nuI. to strengthen the nerves eootfollins
the action Of the stomach: bisnuth. to absorb
gases and prevent Fermentation. and pure sssp-
tic pepsin tsov. tesp Of the highest digestive
power All OF these scientifically inces-
porated in these tablets or losenges and eonsd-
tute a complete. natural. speedy cure for any
stomach trouble.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold n large
dfty-c boxes, By all druggists
Write rs for a free sample package. This
sample alone will give you sudicient rslief to
convince you. Address r. A. Stuart Co.. lco
Stuart Bldg Marshall Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
News of Alexandra County.

The Bancroft Debating Club met at the
home of Mr. l. Griggs Of Barefoot Fri
day evening. The question discussed vas
THAT constitutional monarchy is a bet
ter form of government than is re-
public" Those in the Affirmative were j.
G. Pepper and s. I. Marye; negative, I.
r. Griggs and T. c. Hamm.
Mr.. A. Fields has purchased of Mr..
James E Clements a building lot at East
Arlington.
Miss Grace Bunker of Concord. n. II.
is the guest of Mrs. c. z. Lewis at Fort
Myer Heights.
Mr. John Veitch will soon erect dwell
ing on the lots he purchased In the Mon
cure subdivision at BallstOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
Sheer Fabrics.

Sheer Fabrics.
Atwood French Voiles, plain
weaves, in variety of fashion
able colors, $1.oo, $I.25 and SI.5o
a yard.
Atwood Shadow Check Voiles,
$1.oo a yard.
All-wool Striped Voiles, two
toned colorings, AZ inches wide,
$I.75 yard.
Silk and Wool Striped Voiles,
in street and evening shades.
SI.75 and $2.oo a yard.
Bordered Voiles, ribbon stripe
design, in the new spring color
ings. 81 inches wide, $3.50 yard.
Chichinette, in new soft shad-
ings of tan, champagne, copen-
hagen and navy blue, AZ inches
wide, $I.85 a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
The New Dress Fabrics
For Spring and Easter Gowns.

~HE Dress Fabrics peculiarly rich and beautiful
This equally true Of American stus which this
W. attractive than before and the and
CANT things we brought from Paris direct Many
the patterns and of Spring Dress Materials
distinctive their absolute
delightful combinations of colors.
Among the leading fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

supposed to look after their counties or
districts are going to dig and supply
their henchmen with funds to buy any
votes that can be purchased Some Of the
candidates have made arrangements TO
procure Saffidavits Of this violation Of the
federal law in order to refer them later to
the Department of Justice. All of these
rumors are stirring things up and add
feeling to the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

Ribbon Stripe Meta sheer
all-wool fabric in net mesh with
a handsome ribbon stripe-the
latest Paris standings, AZ inches
wide, $3.50 a yard.
Medium1=weight Fabrics.
Shadow Chiffon Stripes, in
brown, copenhagen and navy blue
and old rose, 75c and SIX a yard.
Chiffon Taffeta. in the new
street colors, $I.oo and SI.25 a
yard.
Herringbone and Chevron
Stripe serges, in brown, copen-
hagen and navy blue, 75c, SI.oo,
SIPS and $1.5o yard.
German and English Striped
Cloths, for tailor made suits,
S.. so a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
pecial Value i'm Separate Skirts

= New Black French Skirts silk: full
naited and with taeta bands All sizes and
Special price, Sl4.75 each. Value, $4,000.
ThiuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
Woodward & LOthrOp
Mems New Spring Clothing.

o7 time do the winter clothing and think about toss that
Hill in keeping with the brightness and abandon OF
spring. In garments you dress comfortably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
REVEALED BY PRAYER.
Remarkable Answer to Divine Plea
in Murder Mystery.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROANOKE. Va, March % 1908.
Rev. Lafayette Fox of the Baltimore
conference had an experience in 1876
which is on file In the court record OF
Shenandoah county. Va. and which made
him famous as a man of prevailing pray
er.
A little valley near Harrisonburg was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. e. W.
GROVES signature is on each box. &c.
oc7-u-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
Silk Princess Dresses,

model in these rich large
silk buttons and has yoke OF dainty
baby Irish lace Made of chiffon taea copenhagen
blue
SPOTS each.
Fouard Silk Princess Dresses: shower dotted
border; yoke of of plated rues NAVY and
copenhagen blue and brown
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
$500 to $4,000 each.
New Lace Braid Coats.

These Goats very and be
gowns. New semttng box models Colors-back brown
white and pongee
$1,000 to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
Department of WOmem's
Ready=t0=Wear Garments.
(Third Floor, G Street.)

e11% ECENT arrivals enable to complete
and comprehensive aso!tmsnt Of Women Tailored Suits
Raincoas
The collection of especially every model
being and all the plain coors cloths And
offering these suits them that
fashionable garments of equal value be had
America foreign markets.
Tailored Suits of English woted and serge all the spring
coorng-bondne military, navy copenhagen blue brown
checks and novelty fitted and sem-fng
mantailored English styles model plated and circular skirts
fancy tafea and plain lousne sik-ined coats.
$500 each
Tao made Suits OF fine Atwood wolfe; French
model shaped with plated sleeves strapped with ecoored
taea silk and the shaped short plated
Of aea silk and vole lined throughout with good quality
Black, navy blue and tan
>, $4,000 each.
= New Linen Taorade Suits stripes natural linen mill
tary blue and white made springs latest styles
annh tailored effects full circular plated plain
skirts Nobby spring suits. serviceabe and stylish
$500 to $4,000 each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-14

Would like TO have some nice
old or young lady or gentleman who
does or does not use intoxicating liqu-
crs. who wants to invest some money
in valuable real estate in nice prohi
bition city Read the following de-
scribed property and note the terms.
location and price quoted therein. Sit
uatei in Guthrie, Okla, one hundred
foot front facing Logan county high
school, corner lots, house of nine
rooms pantry. closets. etc, electric
lights, bath. closet. lavatory and sink,
sewer connections. city water. also
good well, cyclone cellar, COW shed,
trees. etc. 90l North Vine VIII sell
for $4,000: 1900 cash, balance
building and lean.
One three room house. pantry, good
wen, cuthouses. shade and fruit trees
two lots, 206 East Villas This prop
erty Is very close In, $1,000; $500 cash
balance monthly payments.
As it looks like it might be my
move and / want TO go Where the
Budweiser Flows and not being able
to walk out of town on account o.
my weight, viii sell the above de
scrlbed property at the prices ant
terms stated herein Call on or ad
dress Frank E Mater r. +. ID. No. !
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-14

New Insurance Placed.
The state board Of normal regents
convened today and approved the
new FIRE aud tornado policies written
Oh the normal school buildings at
Alva, WeatheIford and Edmond. The
total amount Of insurance is S275.0Q0
BY cancelling the policies that were
in force the treasurer Of the board
made the state over $1,000 on lhe Al
VA school alone.
The new policies are in companies
that are approved by the state in
surance commissioners and are for a
term og five years
Good Results viii Follow
Or. Samuel } Barr0ws. president of
the international Prison Congress OF
the World had recovered from his
recent indlsDosition sufficiently 10
take his departure for his home IN
New York this morning. He stated
before leaving that he would use his
influence with John \. Glenn, super
intendent OF the Russell Sage Founda.
ton fund, which Tie great capitalist
created TO be used IN the furtherance
OF charity work al his death. TO send
10 the new state experts on Insanity
aud epilepsy TO lecture before the
/ legislature. pointing ou' the mistakes
that other states have made IN adopt
ing the different systems Ia handilns
these matters and showing the ap
iproved methods now Ia use by othel
states and countries.