davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
Senate Failed to Confirm
 the Judge.
VIII c0HE UP IN DECEMBER
List of Alabama Public BuiIdings
 Approved.
Deneerhts Believe she Country wul nsb&i Asslass shs curxensx aEodxe-roasse Passed
 hy she nepuhlsean.
RY Arrnm1l .. sT0Frn.

WAshingtons D c, May 50.-g Special } ---Ezundlsyh aonnlnation has gone over -to inc DSpenbes session,
 The sanata held two brief executive sessions teddy bue no fricnd of the judge maaa an sEfoFt to call up the ease Thog knew lt was useless owins to the intanAe expedition that sxluts against conNfniakion
 The day the nonafnatton was report ed to the senate guGwe Hundley is eaid to have eleefu1ly Informed several friends here that hs was as good as confirmed. He ignored entirely kne fact that "sfrinNA we're tied Go that report and 1t te well known that i9 two absent members of the Judlclary committee had been here he would have bean reported adversely.
 There is strong republican oppoaie tion as well as democratic to HundSey and the chances are it win increase next winter. HundIeye is among the very few nominations that the senate carried over. Ths n9ht will continue The case is once more up to President Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
aiaban,a 1snsIIc nallainaa.

The items for Alabama n the public buiidiags bili As ik nDally passed are; Dothan, 100000 0adsden, ess .e0os MontKomery, lihaproven1eht to build ing) 32s. coo; pen1opclis. .s&0. 0o0; Troy. s4O,000; EHsley. &e0,00e; Eufaula. sbo,- oee opeltka. s1.Soo; cullman, sz.soo for aite.
 Senator Johnston left tonight af II o'clock for Birmingham Senator Baukhead does not expect to leave for home for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

.k 2 A.eeN@~N~-
X CONVICTED MURDERER

Al LWAK1lEEU MuHUEHEA
 RDauwsTg DEATH SENTENCE. Chaffancoga Tenn.. May s0.-@-D. D. Edwards the Kentucyk feud- let Miao was today found guilty of murder in the first degree. paSslonakeiy pleaded with Judge McEIavnoida to Immediately pfo< nouncc the death sentence and asi<ed the Judge ko prevent his lawyers nling q motion to ap- Edwards. while under bond Oh a charge q murder. shot and killed J " payisy q railroad l. foreman Tor whom he had work cd On hss hrst trial, here, he admitted having Killed probably fourteen men He told his mother Chat # he should not be senkeneed to adatl he would commit suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
Leeln Laaf Order.

New Orleans. La. May so--one of the last orders Of the late General stephen D. Lee. Commander of the United Con- federate Veterans. was given out to- night at the request of the Confederate Veteran cficers It Is an, appeal. for observance of the Confederate Memorial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
Densoernsa Ara satlsaea.

The senate democrats are very well satisned with the policy they puFsued with references fo the rhodge-podse currency bill paeHad by the republioans.
 They saw no possibility Of defeating it and no good was tc be accomplished by backing Sanator LaF0Ilefte h hfs niibuatsFing movement
 pbmocrata. with scarcely an excep- ton regard ths bilI ag 8 most obnox four ono anl believe the republi- eanb will be condemned by the coun- try on ths record they have nada in thla con&reea,
 The Speech thlp afternoon hy blsna Scaator Gore of Qaiah qgl1h is constd+ ared a repaa atrang one and me 4aueTbtsndsna f0 4 VII bs gxeslx ciFs cuiated ii the ailiFa SD hy sile aeFio- cyafn hfr Gore proved to the saksas faction bf an unneaaliy iarsa audienes that no is 4ntltiad Ee ht placed in tht front rank ef Gea sssl ens crater
 An seflx mafnins reporf Has thas Senator 1&f pavs8 was cn his way baek to waahinston fo 36ln dsAF6lIetle sn the hlfbusteflng Both democrats and republicans were relofced to learn that the rutnor was Galse one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
THE WEATHER,

Washs1gton, May 30,-For AIahamas Fnir Sunday and Mondnyj llghk tO 1resh sough winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
l.nnnrnnnman IIuM TIl.

Washington, May a0--RepresentatfF4 George F HuR of the Twenty second pennsylvanfa District. is critically ill at his residence in this city. The na- lure of his illness is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
wTfYn gEousM

 ei,ided it's lahore For the eeasion. the Hodae tonight shortly after g oscaocky adarted a resolution to adjourn eln@ siln Ion minutes before ustdniMhk. The news 4hat tho currency bill had paA1e0 4he Senate. euicIxly reached the House ana avakea great apulause.
 From that tasae ag: eoEn naesso. M..sA InAtion oz the 9lrsk session of the six- fielh Congress. The conferekce report on tho public huiid1n8A hia, which nao been hala np nepqina eet8an en Kna 6isrfes1eH Ans9ti 9n lae 9uieSIx cr9aAHN ' i6uk nf4 aGFAe6 tps 4ssiA aNtie@ WNN Immediately foi1oMsM 9g tNe Aappsa1n 6f lhA 1olfeEnrs report ef fhs ges.srst of &ll lrhb1ftanE pending leglslA ffons
 othef uieaaslrae put through were
 nfantin& nensiona to fne &nrylFinR ofnc4rs and 6nfteted men ox the Taxe4 Volunteers and pr0ytdinE Cor conpen ns aatfon Co govsfnment employees tor Ln- 5uries received while in the pertorrn- anee o1 fhetr duttea.
 The lasf hour of the session of the House was given over completely to raefrynlakinG Over fifty correspond- efits ia the presa gallery altarnaeea v,sitf members gn singing popular air1.
 Representative Burnett. of AlabaniA, greatly entertained the House with old tima plantation songs. On account cf his small stature, some of hts fellow members ffted him onto Q desk in the center aisle and from that eminence, he directed the chorus.
 AZ 11:4e Speaker Cannon raped for order. and delivered a brief farewell addrens. He saids
 ssaentlemen: The time is near for aa5nurnmonE I want to thank the members of the House for it's uniform courtesy to It's presiding ofiicer. We all take pride fn the National House Of Represantatives I have served in many congreeees. The personnel of the Six tieth C6heress is quite equal to that Of any In which I have had the honor to serve We havs differed h our views as to policies and we ought to have :. The function of the minority Is only Second ln importance to that of the majority. Locking at the majority side Of the House. congratulate 1t for its fidelity to public duty. to the principles of the party which 1t represents, for . the common good Looking at the nai- norlty side of the House ronsratulate it for It's devotion to It's policies.
 During the session at times there has been much of confict and with virsle men, American eitizens there will always be much of ccnnict be- tween earnest men of different views, but out of this conflict comes the safety of the republic.
 T wish you q safe Journey home, in that you may return one and all in good health and vitality at the meet Ing of the second session of the Sixth eth CongresA.
 Tn pursuance of the concurrent res olutlon of the House and Senate. It only remains for me to declare the first ses- sion oe the sixtieth Congress adjourned without day.
 The Speaker received another den- onstration and at il:52 D. m.. two nin- utes after the time agreed upon. the House adjourned atne die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
Senate and House Ad-
 journ Sine Die.
TIE SESSION CLOSED
 WITH GOOD FILL 0WSHIP
cd Time Songs Are Sung in the
 House.
pxs~sasnt Theedore Roosevelt and Sew sxsi sx nia Cahinst sSsmhsrs. were A shs cspisss DuraaG the caea~
 snx Hours q conEress

Washinxton. May aa---Just ten naln~ sstes osaciailv before the hands of: the bIr rpusid clocks in the chamhere ok tie two houneG of Congress. pcintea 10 fha h6ur of midnight. the arak session oE fhe SIxtieth Ccngress caus 10 q close
 nj the House. the clostnS hours vel c ekafacfarized bv sinEing Of songs py Repnhi1eane su honor Of Speaker Can- non. and by the Democrats in the int&r- ast Of william Jennings Bryan The excitement, which was great at times. fsnaily subsiasd. and the session closed vRifh rood 1ell0wsllip anaonM the men 2 Dora. Th0 senate was extreneky quiet during the cl6sing hours. held to- xethef only hy Ehe necessity or remain fnw n session for the en@roaain@ ana slmnana ok btlae
 The last days Of ths Senate will he rsSss,orabie an account ef the nlinnster of Msasras xmEoliette. stone and Gcrs aeatnmk she emergency currency niA. bT 4he remarkable intarDretaftone Of 4lre rules. which go far to eeta hliah cAo- fara N a hody noteworthy for the tFes~ aom ok dehnts. and bv the Mnai pas ea ssa of the curxencw bill.
 pfaaident Roosevelt and several Of his cabinet were at the Capitol during tha svenlnE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

9ealIahsA Ri Raks Ia.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

sSJeDneA lfs Lee
 General Commanding" "
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

small furnished room, set up a two-burner
gas or oil stove and cook for herself. Even
then her food will have to be of the very
plainest, for even in an out-of-the-way
locality her room, however small. II in a
clean, good-class house, will cost at least
$3.50 a week.
IF a girl attempts to cook over the sin
gle gas Jet in her room, and many a one
does attempt to, 1 will guarantee that in
less than three months she will have lost
all her buoyancy of spirit and nearly all
her interest in her work. Almost invariably
1t happens that way. Cooperative house
keeping is better. I know two cousins who
came here last year, the one to study clay
modelling, the other drawing and water
color painting with the view of becoming
an illustrator. Both are poor girls. They
hired a good-sized. top-floor furnished room
west of Ninth avenue for $3.50 per week,
set up an oil stove and prepared their
own meals at a total cost of $40 weekly,
and without losing either flesh or courage.
One, you see, encouraged the other, and
neither would let the other lapse into the
cold-bite habit-a habit which is bound to
knock out sooner or later the very health
lest. man or woman. In most cases. though,
1 think even a pretty poor boarding house
table is to be commended for students
rather. than setting. up solitary housekeep-
ing, because Of the greater variety Of food
they get and the c-ompanionship at meaI
time; also because it leaves them free tc
concentrate on their work.
Yes, L am aware that there are spe-
~cialists who rave demonstrated that one
can be we'll nourished on certain remark
ably restricted diets, like peanuts only, oil
milk or vegetables only, cooked or un-
cooked, but l have never known a young
healthy person who wanted to make ex.
periments along that line, With few eX'
ceptions art students crave three meals 8
day and they ought to have them. too"
This artist was. not aware. that of. late
a more or less systematized effort has beer
made IL provide better quarters at low
rates for young women art students, who
are strangers in New York and protect
! them from the loneliness which often over
takes those who come to a large city fol
the first time and that art clubs for womer
were being multiplied in central localities
She was positive, however. that to find
room and board for less than IS per week
in a respectable, clean house with refined
surroundings is now impossible, insisting
that even at that figure two girls would
have to bunk together in a medium-sized
room. And she was right.
One avenue by which strangers are
helped to find a lodging or a boarding place
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

is the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton, which maintains a board and room
directory. An Official of this department
told a young woman who applied to her
the other day that TO get a single room
with board in a suitable house for less
than 81 was almost impossible.
Occasionally" said she. I'VE have a few
on our books at Sc, but these almost i'm
mediately are snapped up. At present we
have nothing lower than 81. If you can
share a room with a friend 1t is possible
that we may place you for IS or $780,"
This executive added that in any case
students intending to come to New York
by October i, at which time most of the
art schools begin the fall classes, would
do better to write to the Young Women's
Christian association, or to some other
agency, a month ahead of time and ask
that a room at a certain price be engaged
for them.
At the Art Students league, in West
Fffty-second street, strangers can obtain
a list Of addresses Of boarding and lodg-
ing houses in the vicinity which have been
investigated and found suitable for young
women, but a tour of a dozen or more of
these made the other day by a prospective
student failed TO find one which charged
less than - per week, the majority asking
50 and $40 for a very small room, although
everyone Of the house was west of Eighth
avenue.
Finally this young woman, who wanted
to be within walking distance of the art
school,, hired a small room for $3.50 a week
and arranged to take two meals a day at
the Art Workers club in West Fifty
eighth street at a cost of 10 cents for
lunch, 80 cents for dinner, and to prepare
her own breakfast. In this way she could
keep her living expenses down to a trifle
over IS per week and enjoy the privileges
of the club at odd times by paying 80 cents
every three months and 81 membership
fee.
At the Woman's Art club, which occupies
a four-story house and therefore can lodge
only a few girls, there are, however, large
parlors where tea is served free Of an
afternoon and a reading room which is at
the disposal Of club members at any hour
I'D to 10 o'clock at night.
Unfortunately at the present time the
several homes and hotels for working
girls which give board and lodging at s.
a week and less will not recognize the art
student. To gain admission to one Of them
a young woman must be self-supporting,
and whatever the art student may hope
to accomplish in the future 1t is certain
as q rule that during her student days
she is not able to earn her salt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
Singing Evangelist Here.

Arson Elliott Buckley, OF Kansas
City. Kansas, is visiting his brother
in-law, Lucius Tanner, in this city
and will be here several days. When
his sister, Mrs. Tanner died in this
city a few years ago. hers was the
first death in a family OF eight for a
period of 50 years.
Mr.. Buckley is a noted music teach
er and educator. He was born in
franklin county. Ind, graduated at
Brookville college and also at the
Lebanon. Ohio Normal school and
he Root music school OF Chicago. He
had charge OF Indiana's educational
exhibit at the Centennial Exposition
at Philadelphia in 1876. and of the
exhibit at New Orleans in 1885. and
presented the work of the Warsaw
schools in Japan.
He has been for many years a mus
ical educator and is now trying to
win the world for Christ" by sing
ing the Gospel.
He is a very pleasant gentleman
and we hope his visit in this city will
be pleasant and profitable to him and
our people. He has been attracting
large crowds in several of the cities
and towns OF Ohio and Indiana this
winter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
X-Ray Cures Appendicitis.

By an accident DR.. Charles Harvey
Archibald of New York, has learned
that appendicitis yields to X ray
treatment. He declares he has cured
many cases in private practice and
Monday publicly announced his dis
covery and offered TO prove its worth
before medical experts.
When an appendicitis patient comes
into DR.. Archibald's office the physi-
clan places the sufferer IN front of a
Roentgen machine. Then he trains
the powerfully penetrating ray upon
the sore spot. The swelling soon is
reduced, and the pain stopped. Five
or six days later, after four to six
applications DR.. Archibald says the
cure is effected.
The new cure is so childishly
simple | would have never come upon
it except by the merest luck" the
physician said. 1T is nothing more
nor less than the process OF lombard
ing the congestion about the appen-
dix with violet electric rays. he
treatment causes the blood TO return
to the central circulating system.
Il am convinced there is absolute
ly no further need of the knife in
appendicitis"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
Millions Bible Brings $1,225.

The sale at New York Sunday OF
the library OF are books and manu-
scripts owned by William II. Buckler
Of Baltimore, now secretary of the
American legation in Madrid, realized
$4,000
John Milton's bible was the most
interesting item in the Anderson sale.
Pasted on the inside of the cover is a
slip of paper on which is written IN
his autograph: John Milton. Feb. "a,
1854" The auto. raph OF his third
wife, Elizabeth Marshall, is on the
TILE Of the New Testament. The sig
nature of Milton is Of the excessively
rare ones written after he became
blind. After spirited bidding the
bible was Rocked down to George II.
Richmond for $1,225.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05

Ella NJ Malick and hus to Alva L
and w H Porter, und 1-3 of lot 80
Culver; $515.
William Horn and wife TO Mary L
Mikel. part of lot SO in orig Bremen;
800.
Benjamin c. Person and wife to
Charles n Price, e Inf of Sc or sec 81
Up "a r 3; $4,000.
Otto { Vogeli and wife to Cor
nelia A Vinnedge, lot 80 Foltz con
add Bremen; $3.50.
Edwin F Bolin and wife to Wil-
liam { Norris, ne or OF sw or also NV
ar OF Sc or also 5 hf OF sw or OF ne or
W OF r r all in sec 10 tip b r 1; $500.
Thomas Moslander and wife to Ma
than Baker. part OF e Inf of ne or sec
% tp "a r /; $500.
Jacob w. KeHhart by aud tax d to
Sylvester York, part of NV or of NV
or sec % tip 33 r 1; $50.
Christiana LaBrash to Charles O..
Yarrick, lot 81 and II IL # of lot b
Ewing's add Plymouth; 5000.
Alva l. Porter and wife to William
II Porter an dwife, n Al # OF lot 30
orig Culver; $772.5O.
William II Porter and wife to Alva
l. Porter and wife. 5 % it OF lot 80
orig Culver; $772.5O.
Frank d Hobby and wife to Amelia
A and Eliza Z Hobby, n hf of n hf of
ne or sec s tip 33 r 3; $4,000.
ChArles Morris ct al to Lew Wen
ner and wife S 20 a of Sc or OF ne or
sec pc tip 80 r /; $1,000.
Frank L Johnson and wife to Owen
Johnson, n 50 a NV or sec % tip IS r
/; 1920.
Thomas ] Walter and wife to John
Teghtmeyer. lot 2s VIM Huff's add
Bremen; s175.
Frank ] Koontz and wife to Erwin
z Heinke, lot 50 Foltz con add Bre-
men: 1928.
George Mitchell and wife to Ed
ward + Henry, lot 10 blk II w II
Huff's End add Bremen; $50.
Martin Schultz and wife to Freder-
ick Schultz, W Inf of NV or sec 32 p
- r ,; $4,000.
Edward f Henry and wife &c Mary
Mattern, hf lot Z blk Is Ringle's 2nd
add Bremen; $3.50.
William II Huff and wife TO Peter
Mosser, lot 4 blk IL VIM Huf's 2nd
add Bremen; 1920.
Henry L Shirman and wife 70
Emanuel Geller, part of n hf of NV or
l2 NJ r l.: $1,000.
Solomon Stockman and wife to
Martha J Disher, e hi Of ne or also
sw or OF ne or; also Sc Or OF NV or
ex : l rd all in sec 30 tip "a r ,; s119Oo
l. G. jacobson and wife to Samuel
Jacobson. e 90 a of ne or of sw or
sec 10 tip "a r /; $500.
Aaam Speiss by aud to Minnie
aHrtman, ri OF w through n hf OF sec
G Up 33 r /; s10.s1.
David Bottorff by aud to Harley A
Logan, 1-2 a in Sc or OF NV ar sec %
tp 81 r /; $2.75.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
Night Riders Chief Warns Growers
In Kentucky

w. ID. Hawkins, the mar who orig
mated the tobacco growers move
ment five years ago and was the first
president of the Burley Tobacco As
ISOLATION, will publish in a card a
warning to growers of their probable
fate if they disobey the ultimatum of
the Equity Society on the crop Of
1908. The substance of the warning
in part, follows:
When your plant bed is scraped or
your barn burned send TO Governor
Wilson and he will let you have a
battalion OF soldiers and a Calling
gun 10 protect your property and may
be ave you from a whipping. The
majority has SAID No crop in 1908
What will you do? Sow your beds
and begin a year of torment for it
will be 365 days of h for you, sleep
less nights, alarm at every noise.
DO not hug to yourself a delusion
and say, 1t won't come to me. hasn't
it come to the highest"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
Tack in Tongue is Denied.

Instigation concerning two dis
patches sem ont by the Associated
Press from Uhrichsville, Ohio and
Canal Dover Ohio. on Feb. Is 10 the
effect that Mss Clara Sterling a
teacher in the Tuscarawas County
Home, had pleaded guilty to the
charge of driving a tack through the
tongue of a 7-year-old pupil disclosed
the fact that there was no truth in
the statement. Such a charge was
made, but on hearing il was found
that the teacher had done no more
than TO threaten such a punishment,
and upon this she was fined $40 and
costs and her services dispensed with.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
Threat Made to Kill Girl.

NJ. c. Lazzroni of Waukegan, III
informed Assistant Chief OF Police
Schuettler Monday that he received
letter in which the writer threatened
to kill the recipient daughter, Char
lott IS years old, unless Lazzron'
paid $1,000. The envelope in which
the letter was inclosed bore a Chi
cago postmark.
Unless yo usend us 81 1000" the
letter is said bv Lazzroni to have
cad, your daughter VIII be killed. W.
mean what we say, aud il will be use
less to try to prevent it by telling
the police"
Assistant Chief Schuettler detailed
a number of detectives on the case
L.azzroni Is a laborer. He believes
the letter was written by a Black
Hand member.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
500 Reward, $10o.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there IS at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re
quires treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting di-
rcctly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de
stroytng the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in It's curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
St.pation
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
Army Canteen Stays Out.

1t took the house one-half minute
Saturday to defeat the movement to
re-eStablish the canteen in the army.
Representative MuStcrman (Rep.,
Wisconsin, made a motion for the re-
establishment when the army appro-
priation bill was before the house.
II make the point of oil Ter that this
is new legislation" SaiG Chairman
Hull (Rep.. Iowa. in charge of the
bill.
Point sustained; clerk will read"
the presiding officer was heard to say,
and Musterman and his amendment
went down and out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
Hobo Left a Fortune.

Search is being made through the
country for James Moran, a profess
sional hobo. to present him a for
tune of $4,000 left by his father, who
died recently. So far, however, no
recen. trace of the man has been
found.
Several weeks ago Moran appeared
az Greenwich, Conn, after a long
tramp and took employment as a
washer at a garage. Two weeks later
he disappeared. Interest in the fell
low has been suddenly aroused
through the arrival of lawyers from
New York, who are anxious to ar
range for his -aking his inheritance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
Child Gave Measles to Dog.

There is an epidemic of measles in
the southern part of Lawrence II
ty ard in the northern part of Or
ange. and at intervals several schools
have been closed. The absence OF a
rigid quarantine accounts for the dis
ease spreading so rapidly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon York, ( Orange, had a
child suffering with measles, and
throughout the illness the family dog
was the closest companion of the
little sufferer. The dog contracted
the disease, and was cured by the
family physician.