davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
THE PASSING THRONC

Mr.. r. p Chaffee, Section Director
~ tha local weather Bureau, returned
Yesterday evening from an inspection
tour embracing Camp Hill. opelika.
and Auburn -
While at Auburn on Monday after
noon, Mr.. Chaffee leetured to the stu
dents of the Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute on the subject of the Weather
Bureau and its Works. The lecture
dealt with the subject from both the
scientifc and the practical viewpoints,
with the explanations OF how the
weather reports are collected and cor
related and how the forecasts are
made.
Mr. F. Edward Lummus of Columbus
Ca, was in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
BIG CUE ATTHELAKE
CITY OFFICIALS WILL HAVE DAY
or FUN.


The barbecue and jollincation az
Jacksor's Lake today Is expected TO
attract a large crowd of city officials
and those who were in the thick of
the municipal election recently closed.
1t Ia predicted that the barbecue will
be the most largely attended occasion
of It's kind in the history of the city.
The coming together Of the men who
eibowed each other daily In the siren
nous. days OF the election IL calculated
TO rub away old scores and to give the
people generally who attend surcease
from the strife and turmoil of city
life. There 10 going to be big fun,
for the committee on arrangements
composed OF r Mahoney. MEDIUM
Cain aud w. w. Seidle have already
said, they will not stand for anything
except fun.
A great many of the party will GO
to the lake by rail. while no few will
go by private conveyance. For the
beneft of those who wish to go the
rail route the following schedule OF
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
for going and returning is herewith
pubfsh ed:
Train No. IL. leaving Montgomery
at a. M; train No. 2. leaving at s;2'
a. o., which, however does not STOP
nj Jackson's Lake; train No. IS. which
departs at $50 a. m. and train No
10, which departs at $3.50 p. m. The
company carries In return. Train No
81, which leaves Jackson's Lake about
s:45. and train No. IL. which leaves
Jackson's Lake about s:4S p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
i m SOC / e II Y

ton. and 10 the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stollenwerck at their home on
Perry street.
Miss Mary Cox. OF Marbury. who has
been on an extended visit to friends
In DeFuniak and Miami. Fla, is Wis
ting friends on Jen Davis avenue.
She will remain in the city for some
days
Mr.. ana Mrs. James s. wilcox have
returned from a visit to relatives In
Columbus, Ga.
The Flower Growers Association
VIII meet this morning at 1890 o'clock
with Mrs. Frank Stollenwsrck at her
home on Perry Street
The regular monthly meeting of the
Cradle Confederacy Chapter. u. d. c..
will be held with Mrs. H. p. Tressiar
this afternoon at o'clock. - III
The Sophia Bibb Chapter. u. ID. c..
will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock
with the President, Miss Mary Kirk
patrick. at her home on Court Street
Master Douglas Haygood Will enter
tain at birthday party this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Lay of Pine Apple
are in the city on visit TO friends and
re1a ives.
Miss Edith Hodgson Will leave this
morning to resume her studies at Mont
eagle, Tenn. She will be accompanied
as far as Atlanta by her mother and
her brother, who will spend several
days In Atlanta.
MrY Maggie l. Hill of uniontown is
/ In the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Ellis. on her return from
Havana. Cuba. where she has spent the
winter with her daughter. Mrs. Ben
ton.
Mrs. J. w. Mullins and Mr.. George
Cassinus spent delightful Sunday al
Prattville visiting Misses Maria Weir
and Janye Smith.
Mrs. G. q. Miles has returned from,
trip to Athens, Ala, and has as her
guest Mrs. H. 3. Collier, of Memphis
j ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
NEGRO BISHOP DEAD.
Right Rev. Thomas Henry Lomax Has
Passed Away,

Charlotte. n. c.. March S1.-Right
Rev Thomas Henry Lomax. d. D..
bishop of the Second Episcopal Dis
trict of the African Methodist Zion
Church. died at his home here early
today. aged seventy-two.
Bishop Lomax was one of the found
ers of Livingstone College He estab-
lished The Star of Zion, the organ OF
the African Methodist Church, and the
publishing house here where all the
church literature is printed. He was
one of the wealthiest men of his race
in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
PL ENTY OF TALK; CITY
HAS 1859 TELEPHONES

How much do the people of Mont
Romery talk? While 1t is impossible
to answer this question in so many
clacks OF the tongue or so many min
utes of conversation. an interesting
basis Of uea surement is furnished by
the statement of Mayor league of the
number of teleph ones in active use in
the city. The number. says the Mayor.
is 1853.
This information was furnished in
answer TO a letter from the chairman
Of the franchise committee of the PEN
sacola. city Council The letter con-
tained also a number Of other queries
in regard to telephone rates methods
OF regulating rates and the general
system in use in Montgomery
All available information on the sub
iect was furnish ed by. Mayor :reague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
oAMPBELL WILL SERVE.
No Appeal Of Case and He VIII Go to
Prison.

Columbus. Ca, March 31.--(Special.)
LIT is prob able tSat further proceed
irgs in the case Of, Wood 9. Campbell
the former marshal Of, Phenix City
Ala. who shot and = instantly killed
Loxia r. Edwards on the evening OF
Labor Day. 1907, at Wildwood Park in
Columbus will be stopped and that the
convicted slayer will soon begin to
serve his twenty years term in the
State penitentiary.
After his conviction Of manslaugh-
ter Campbell. through his attorneys
naae a motion for a new trial, which
was refused by Judge. Martin of the
Superior Court.
The next step was the taking OF
bin of exceptions preparatory to car
ryins the case to the Supreme Court OF
Georgia.
Only three more days remain in
which the case may be carried to the
Supreme Court AID though attorneys
refuse. to discuss the matter, 1t is stated
that the proceedings will be stopped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
MANY DEEDS FILED.
Terminal Company Records Big Batch
in Rirmin9hmm. 49,


Birmingham, March 31--(Special j.
The Alabama Terminal Company today
MED ninety-three deeds in the Probate
Court for the purpose of having them
recorded.
The deeds were by various persons
from. whom rights-of- way were obtain
ed for building tracks of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad into
the City of Birmingham.
The prices of the various tracts of
land range anywhere from one to Ave
thousand dollars. making a total of
seevral hundred thousand dollars the
road spent In rights of-wavs into this
city. II Is one OF the largest batch OF
deeds filed in long time and the cost
,of recording was something over a
hundred dollars. - 49,.
When completed. the Atlanta. Birm-
ingham and Atlantic will plav an I'M
portant part In the district. The Ala
bama Terminal Company was after the
right of-way 1t 10 a holding com
pany Of the Atlanta Birmingham and
Atlantic Railway Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
INCREASE OF STEEL.


Birmingham, March 3l.-(Special.)--
The steel production at Ensley. Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com
pany; for the month of March, went
above 10000 tons. the record Tor the
ssts hHshment.l
The plant will shut down Wednes-
day morning at s o'clock in all de
pa rtments save three open-hearth steel
furnaces and one of the blast IRON fur
naces. 1t is positively announced. how
ever, that all labor employed In the
big Industry will continue at work, as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
VOLUNTEER ARMY ENDS.
Veterans In Great Britain Gather To
Celebrate Last Post"

London, March 31.-With the strok e
of midnight Great Britain's volunteer
army became a thing OF the past after
an existence of forty mine years and a
territorial army. introduced by War
Secretary Haldane. reigns in its stead.
The volunteer forces throughout the
country celebrated their Last post"
at their respective headquarters by
dinners and other festivities.
Most of the gatherings were attend
ed by veterans and others who eX-
changed old memories.
As midnight struck. there were stirr-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BARRETT.-The friends and aequalnt.
sances OF Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barrett
are invited to attend the funeral or
their son. Philip Barrett. from their
residence. % Clay Street, at O'CLOCK
this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
rrnnedr n Florida.

Coleman. Fla. March 9l.-In DIFF.
ficulty here today William Sanders shot
and killed James Brown and seriously
wounded his brother. W. H. Brown,
The trouble arose over the settlement
of an amount due Sanders by Brown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01

centervilIe. March 31.-- tspeciai.)---
Mrs. Fred Steele, formerly of this
place but now of Birmingham. died at
that place this morning. Her remains
will be buried here tomorrow morn
ing aer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01

ing scenes as to who would be the
first to enlist in the new body. many
hundreds being thus recruited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01

A. tone-story frame house. 23 Fowler
street. in North Montgomery. vas par
TALLY destroyed by fire at 1880 o'clock
last night The house was occupied
by Charlotte Thomas. a negress. The
loss is small.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
SPECULATION TO BLAME FOR IT

Fundamentally this panlc Is due tc unso,rnd financial and economic condi- tions. Modern civilization is construct cd on an unsound economic basis one that distributes the products of industry unjustly and that, in large de- gree. discourages honest effort and thrift and encourages speculation and extravagance While society permits private individuals and corporations to enjoy virtually unregulated control of public franchises and other special privileges and to gamble in them. there will be speculative booms. and when the booms collapse. speculative reaction. In one case the wild bulls
 will put security and other prices tby the aid of a gullible public) far above their normal values, and in the other case the wicked "bears" will depress prices far below their real values. While our economic conditions pro- vide such excellent material for spec
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
ERRATIC FANATICS Furnish Frolicsome Fun for Folks.

 k He threw the paper to the floor, a faint tinge of color spreading over hls sallow face and showing through the thin straggley whlskers. With high keyed nasal snarl he said:
 Tt just makes me scotching mad, I'll never buy or have to do in any way with an article or thing using the name of a biblical character, so there.''l That seems to let out man with my name" his brother Benjamin" re- marked while his round. ruddy, smil- ing face showed the value of sweet and natural. disposition contrasting strongly with the ultra religious and fanatical brother, always on the look- out for trouble.
 That evening at dinner Ben suddenly stopped his skinny brother as he start ed to bite into piece of delicious. An gels Food.''
 Some one at the table took up the water pitcher and asked him if he would have some Adams Ale and roly poly Ben prolded him with: l s'1 suppose you will have to go to the pr. and have your Adams Apple cut off, if you want Go be consistent and of course you will have to give up your trip to St. Augustine this winter Think how awfully it must grate on the nervous people who have to live in St. Paul, Los Angeles anu other places innocently carrying biph- cal names"
 And think again Of the thought less and s3creligious persons who erect building of steel made in Bethlehem Pa.
 You can never have the healing help of st. Jacobs Oil. Never see foot ball game played by the Sons of Eli never sail on the steamei "st. Paul" and never taste 'Etjah's Mamma ''
 4 lot of good things in this work take their names from the Bible.
 It is truly mark of respect to ? lam a good article after a good msni
 MoraL-Aienuine, piety respects tn prophets and thei worthy people, place and things named after them-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

ulatlon as are the securities of most franchise corporations and of titles to land. there will be speculation. When there is speculation there will 1 be booms and panics Human nature changes but little from generation to generation. Men seek to gratify their desires with the least effort. If gov- ernments permitfthose who get control of the opportunities of production to live practically without work, there will always be a scramble to get con- trol of these opportunities Hence, un- til these opportunities or special priv- ileges are either taken out of private hands or are so regulated and controls ed that their values will not swell and shrink and thus furnish food for sbec- ulation, we may expect boom and pam ic cycles.
 According to this theory, neither speculation, nor bad currency systems, nor bad banking laws nor anti-cofpor- ation legislation, nor "muck-raading," nor corporation mismanagement, norl even the deliberately laid plans, of financiers are the primary cause of this or of any other panic, though any or all may be contributing and aggra- vating causes. For practical purposes, however, we may, as does Horace White, tribute panics to over-specula- ! tion Ragehot's views were not ve{'yE different. He said that panics are dMeI to the fact that at particular times a great many stupid people have A great deal of stupid money" He said that This blind capital seeks for some one to devour 1t and there IS plethora; it finds some one. and there is specu- lation; it is devoured, and there is al panic. '--Byron W. Holt in the Re- view of Reviews.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
Domef Flannel Night Shirts 4scts
Mems 100000 Collars and Cuffs Boys

q Three manufacturers helped us to plan this Great COLLAR AND CUFF SALE
 q The biggest of its kind we've ever had.
 The Collars show twenty-five of the most fashiona be and the best shapes and styles and the Cuffs too are the Best Reversible and Link styles
 Weare forbidden to use the name of the makers be- have put prices tie Collars and Cuffs that are Way Under those associated with these makers goods
 q You'll find a laundry bitter or tiny spot of ma chine dust on Collar Cuff here and there but these blemishes lev and Tar between that refuse to call the goods seconds
 ~ We examine hundreds of them without finding a blemish
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

Mrs. Jennie Stevens of Waterville has returned home after pleasant visit with Mrs. E. H. Newcomb of Howe street.
 Miss Rosalie kean of New York is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. S Kean of Grand avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
A SURGICAL OPERATION

If there is any one thing that a woman dreads more than anotherit is a surgical operation.
 We can state without fear of a contradiction that there are hun dreds, yes, thousands, of operations performed upon women in our hos pitals which are entirely unneces- sary and many have been avoided bv
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
the guests of relatives in Meriden.

David Reyes of this city, a former resident of Bristol has been spending several days with friends in that town
 turned to this city after spending
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

ter, Mrs Weiss of 569 State street.
 Joseph Gladuin is visiting friends in Meriden.
 The Misses Florence and Lillian Lyons of 3l Park street are enjoying visit with friends in New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. S. ]. Nealis of Dwight street has been entertaining l. c. Grossman of Boston the past few days.
 AIT. and Mrs. Charles Neweoalb are
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
Christ Church.

and 7:3o a. m.--Holy commun-
 ion.
 q. m.---Morning prayer. 9:30 a. m.--Holy communion with
 instruction. D. Meeting for women. 4 D. m.--Children mission. p. m.-Eyening prayer. 7:45 D. m.-Preaching service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

some time with friends in New York city.
 Mrs. Charles Torrey If this city is visiting friends in Meriden Mrs. Ranerty and daughter Rose of ! Waterbury are the guests of her sis
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
St. Paul's Church.

a. m.--Holy communion. g a. m.-rMorning prayer. 930 a. nl--Holy communion with
 instruction.
 3 p. m.-Meeting for women. ex-
 cept Mondays and Saturdays. 4 p. m.--Children' mission. 5 p. m.-Evening prayer. 1:45 p. m.-Preaching service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

Pajannas Madras and Donct Flannel pajamas Becaurc lot of $l. 3o Madrlss Ps- jsnas becam. dust soi!ci a bit ard will have to be tubb.d befor: you can wear th.In, we ask you to take 'em
 Al 79cts a Suit
 Domet Flannel Pajamas-os heavy closely woven dom.t flannel.
 Mae in Portchestcr. 50 that's guarantee of good faith where cut and shap: are concern:d,
 They're in military style and have large pearl buttons Tie finest kind of Sl.s0 Psjamas.
 In the sale at $1.o0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
At 6octs. cord Pleated Bosom

THE well-known Waldorf Shirts. | Neelige Shirts with Pleatcd boi-
 em, handsom= colors and designs. the shirts finished with gathered yoke. faced sleeves and cushioned neck band. The shirts are cut extra full in t.c body and are genuine $1 Shirts.
 In the sale at 69 cents.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
MISSION SERVICES Mems Service To- morrow Will be Held in Christ Church
 at 4:30. GREAT INTEREST AROUSED Interesting Sermons Preached by Fathers at Gatherings Held Last Night.
GREAT INTEREST AROUSED
MISSION SERVICES TO-DAY.
Trinity Church.

Trinity Church. a. m.-Holy communion. l0:30 a. n.-Morning prayer, fol- lowed by Bible study. 12:15 D. m.--Service of interces- sion
 D. in.-Meeting for women. D. m-Children mission. p. m.-Evening prayer. 7;45 D. m.-Preachng service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
Al 7sc: Samples of Cold Shirts

THE Improved Monogram s hirts
 that are standard at sl and sl.S0
 Both attached and detached cuff, in medium. dark and fight colorings. Included in this group are some of ou- own ear-up lots.
 All are sl.00 and $1.50 Shirts. While they last 75 Gents.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
LYDIA E. PlNKHAM'S VEGETABLE E COMPOUND

For proof of this statement read the following letters.
 Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman, Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:.
 :" For eight years l suffered from the most severe form of female troubles and was told that an operation was my only hope of recovery. II wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham'si Vegetable Compound, and it has saved my life and made me we'll woman"
 Mrs. Arthur R. House, of Church Road, Moorestown. N. J., writes:
 T feel it is my duty to let people know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has done for me, I suffered from female troubles. and last March my physician decided that an operation was necessary. My husband objected, and urged me to try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and today am well and strong"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia k. Fink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousandsof women whohave been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, tlbroid tulnors, irregularities, periodic pains, and backache.
 N Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
Comfortable Night Shirts

TN Cotton and Donet Flannel Tn. Night Shirt news l well worth yorr while.
 The Night Shirts are so good and the prices low; At 4Scte--Nsht Shirts Al 6sctS--Made Of fine cut for comfort big and com close Night Shirt, fortably wide ond fu in the n.ck style with collar or shaped neck collar Finished in frstclas you who like that style better style Night shirt is tha. They all have pockets. cost considerably more.
 Domef Flannel Night Shirts Acts
 Extra full and ony cu. made by Th. portchester reope ard maeso sell for oocs All have collar and pocket BLACK SCCKS-tbe avell snoaUn Giant 5rand tecvg, seamless Socks 15 vaate, % Pair 3 prs2sc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
Al Spc: White NeuliGe Shirts

TUCKED and Pleated Bosom White
 Negiee Shirts, made of the rew-
 est patterns msdrass. finished with patent seam ess facing. cut very full ard made with gathered yoke and cushioned neck band.
 A crack a-jack White Neglige Shirt. h the sac for 69 Gents.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

------------------------.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-05

after the passage OF the resolution and
furnished the Department OF Commerce
and Labor with facts and the names OF
witnesses. Mr.. Martin In fact saw Mr..
Garfield only short time ago.
There Is very little surprise express
ed here that chapter ) Of the Garfield
report was withheld from publication.
II can be stated, however, that there
should have been not the slightest I'm
proprIety in handing 1t to the Attorney
General for use In the case against the
packers.
Representative Martin would not and
did not furnish to Mr.. Garfield the
names Of any of the beef packers, Mr..
Martin mentioned, as one witness for
instance, a man who sold carload OF
cattle In Chicago one day and had the
good sense to wait and see what be-
came OF II. He found that the cattle
were divided among seven concerns
that night, although there was only one
bid for the cattle that day. This was
a violation OF the injunction then sup
posed to be In force. and 1t is known
that there were other witnesses and
ample witnesses to prove the violation.
1t can be stated on authority that
chapter 3 Of the Garfield report Is not
TO remain unpublished. 1t will, how
ever, not be sent to Congress until the
conclusion Of the cases against the beef
trust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-05
CORPORATION Of THE CITY.

lon. d.. 3S1 West Madison street, Mon.
roe 592
10Th Warl--JOln Powers. d.. 20
Macalister place. Monroe 1915. james
Il. Bowler, d., AGO West Taylor street,
Monroe 4D43.
10Th Ward-John =. Stewart, H., 126
Adams street, Harrison 2111. Nicholas
X. Finn. d., S1S Reaper blk, Central
1870.
21st ward--F'rancis W. Taylor. r.,
247 Monadnock bldg, Harrison 26:,.
Charles NJ. FOell, H., SO3 Atwood bldg,
Main 1886.
22d Ward--Arthur Joscttl. H.. 800
East North avenue. Lincoln 1910. Il. +.
Clettenberg. H.. Isl La Sale street,
Central 1880.
I'D Ward--Jacob A. Hey. H.. O24
North lIalstel street. Lincoln 042. Fred
A. Britten, H., 1910, 74O Dearborn, Cen.
tral 4G24.
oath ward-Albert 1lahne, H.. 7St
ClybOurn avenue. Lincoln 21OO. Her.
man q. Retlwanz. H., 113 Fullerton
avenue, Lincoln 1l16
25th Ward--Winficld +. Dunn. r.,
429 La Sale street. Harrison T239.
Chas. NJ. Thomson, Ind, n. Y. Life
bldg. Central 5OO3.
2Gth warl--willinm +. Lipps, H.,
522, 81 Randolph street. Central 5777
Peter Reinberg. d.. 1865 North RObey
street. Edgewater %.
| 9th Ward--llenry J. Siewert. H.
1881 Armitnge avenue. Humboldt 1870
james +. Clancy. H.. 1877 North Troy
street. Humboldt 4tG7.
2Sth Ward-F. ID. COnnery, d.. 152a
North Washtenaw avenue. HumbOll,
6SS7. Wan. II. Blencoe. H., 33S Hum
boldt boulevard, Humboldt G1O5.
Goth wnrd--John Downey, d.. 5Ols
South Hermitage avenue. Yards 4S37
John GOlombIewski. H., 1910 West
4Sth street, Yards 4S16.
+, Both wartl--Afichael McInerney. ID.
4541 Lowe avenue. Yards 2O53. John
Burns, H., 543S Union avenue, Yards
4GO6.
3ist Ward--ratrick J. O'COnncll. ID.
595S Normal avenue. Wentworth 4jOS
William J. Roberts. r., 5G44 Peorla
street, Wentworth 4i50.
32d ward-Albcrt J. Fisher. H., 25s
100 In Sale street, Central 1868. IlO
mer Il. Tlnsnnn, H., COZ 81 In Sale
Main 3O31.
;;'d Ward-William G. Hunt, H.. 1874
Oath street. Burnside 324. Ernes
Bihl. H.. 1103S South IIalsted street
West Pullman 2172.
34th warl-Joseph +. KOhout. d.
61O Chicago Opera House bldg, Mali
1910. Patrick J. NOlan. D., 1910 Wes
Madison street. Kedxie 313.
35th Ward-Frank L. Race, H., 571'
Ontario street, Austin 1152. Chas.
Forsberg, H.. 1883 West Superior
street. Austin 404?.
! william II. Brown, Sergeant.at.Arm'