davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
To REDUCE TARIFF ON
STEEL And Iron WARES

Washington, D. c., Nov. 26.--From
the testimony offered before the ways
and means committee OF the house at
yesterdays tariff hearing, 1t is evil
dent that some reduction, possibly
ten or twenty percent, will be made
in the duties on iron, steel and metal
products when the new tariff bill is
framed. No schedule of tariff has
been SO difficult Of Interpretation by
the appraisers as that covering metals
and their manufacture.
Among the articles for which it is
proposed to make special provisions
are steel, wool or shavings. diamond
steel. steel grit, iron, sand and simil-
ar articles; steel saw plates, steel
strips, knives, chrome metal. ferro
manganese, manganese metal. tung-
stem and similar metals, manufoc-
lures Of all alloys and other mixed
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27

metals not specifically provided for.
A duty will probably be imposed
on all castings of iron or cast iron
plates which have been chiseled,
drilled, machined or otherwise ad-
in condition by processes or opera
tions subsequent to the casting pro-
cess, but not made up into arti-
cles. This will be done to Illustrate
the numerous attempts Of indefatig-
able customs of attorneys to secure
the entry of manufactured articles
of iron at the comparatively low
raes of duty prescribed for cast iron
plates and castings.
The hearings on the metal sched-
ules vii be continued tomorrow. but
the testimony which will then be of
fered It isexpected, will affect the
CON contentious made at yesterdays s
hearing,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
: WANT NEWTON.

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. ga petit
tion was circulated and largely sign
ed by the members of the bar and
prominent business men of the city
asking Governor Burke to name
Hon. George w. Newton, of Bismarck
as one of the supreme court judges.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
BoNI WANTS HIS KIDS.

Paris, Nov. 26. The suit of Count
Boni de Castellane against his for
mer wife. who was Miss Anna Gould,
of New York, and who is now the
wife of Prince. Helle de Sagan, for
the custody of his three children.
was opened here today. The court
room was jammed to the doors when
the hearing was begun.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
Football Games Of Season
We're Played On Thanks
giving Day
Pensy Defeats Cornell II
TO A in Sensational
Game f.. !.
Weather Was Generally Good
and Thousands Enjoy
the Sport

!. @ Z: :. : = .::.*.:: ! =
!. THE PLAYERS. :
:. Washington and Lee IL; George :
I. town II. @.. $
: Notre Dame 6; Marquette o. :
= Fordham 2; Villa Nova O. :
: Kansas 10; Missouri 4. :
$ Carlisle II; st. Louis O. :
Ames 12; Drake 6. z,.lEG.s& :
Depaui 46; Carroll College 9. :
!. Rose Polytechnic 6; Butler 6. :
:. Nebraska 27; Wabasha 6. :
= Creighton 10; Haskell 10. s:l: ::
= Ohio State 6; Suwanee 6. ::
Colorado IS; SchooI1of Mines O. ::
pennsylvania State II; Pitts ::
burg 6. " ::
!. George Washington S; Buck ::
s nell 5. %~.. s
y & + + = & = + & = 4. :. 8 /.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
TRI-sTATE WEATHER.

washington. D. Ct, Nov 2s.--Min-
nesota- Fair Friday and Saturday;
diminishing Winds, becoming variable.
North and South Dakota Fair Fri
day and Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27

holding tackler, and another time
he scored a touchdown after a AS
yard run following fake attempt at
making forward pass. His shooting
for forward passes was gododn aih S
for forward passes was good and his
brilliant work in running and dodg-
ing through the Cornell players
brought the $4,000 spectators to their
feet time and time again. His judg-
ing of punts, however, was poor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-27
CARLISLE BEATS ST. LOUIS.

CARLISLE BEATS ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov 26.-A hard
fought football game between the Car
Isle Indians and ST. Louis university
teams here today was won by the for
mer, II to O. The college was slow
but forced the Indians to uncover
their best line Of tricks to win over
the stubborn stand of the st. Louis
Hnemen.
Throughout the first half the local
eleven played sterling football and
three out of four times the Indians
were forced to give up the bali when
within the shadow of the goal posts.
wen they needed but three feet and
had two downs to gain the distance.
In the first part of the second half,
however, Carlisle played st. Louis of
their feet. A series of plays, Mixed
up with brilliant forward passes, gave
two touchdowns early and then the
visitors went on the defensive. Three
times, st. Louis had chances to score
by goal from the field, but all the at
tempts failed and shifts in the line
up did no good. .*.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
TO WED IN VIRGINIA
ALABAMA MAN A FIGURE IN Ro-
 NANCE.
Miss Tyler, Daughter of Former GOv- ernOr, Will Become Bride of Frank P. Mcdonnell, FOr-
 merly of Talladega.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 3.-(Special.)- Eliminating a romance which had it's origin at Virginia's executive mansion years ago, will be the wedding of Miss Belle Norwood Tyler, daughter of ex- Governor and Mrs. J.; Hoge Tyler, to MT. Frank P. Mcconnell of Talladega, Ala, at the Tyler home, near Radford, on Nov. 16.' -.t..
 After a visit to relatives of the bridegroom in Alabama, the couple will go to Fort Smith. Ark, where MT, Mcconnell has recently engaged in business.
 Mir. Mcconnell is a son of the late William Kenneth Mcconnell, distin- guished soldier of the Confectionery. He is a brother of Professor Ray Mc- Cornell of Harvard. and a member of the Kappa Alpha College fraternity. It was through the medium of the Crimson and Gold" college order that MT. Mcconnell first met his bride at reception given fraternity men by Gov ernor and Mrs. Tyler while they occu- pied the mansion at Richmond. Gov ernor Tyler Is himself a Kappa Alpha. and was friendly toward the men of the local institution and of the uni versailles of the State, whom he fre- Quently invited to receptions at his home.
 The young man, then attending Vir- ginia University. pressed well his first meeting with Miss Tyler, and fre- quently called upon her at her home when in the city. He became a favor ite with the catire family.
 It is said that the two have been engaged for several years, although public announcement was first made today. The wedding will be a bril- liant affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
BAXTER GONE TO PLAY
 AT INDEPENDENT BALL

Moose Baxter left last night for New Orleans, where he will play inde- pendent winter ball for the next teton and others composing the team. The first game will be this afternoon against the Parler- -Blakes, crack semi-pro outfit of the Crescent City.
 About the first of December Baxter's crowd will sail for Panama making a barn -storming tour of the Isthmus un- til March. The Moose has been In Montgomery since the close of the Tri-State season. He says he likes Montgomery and the people here and would like to be a permanent resi- dent of the city.
 Several teams in the South, Atlantic are trying to make terms with the big fellow as manager and first baseman of their team next season. There is no doubt of the fact that Baxter Is one of the fastest ball players that ever came South. He has been play ed out of his position ever since Me- Closkey turned him over to Montgom- cry, his regular position being sec ond base. Just think how this infieid would stack up next season-Gremin- ger. first base. Baxter. second base. Perry or some other good man. third short. By the first of June. if the pitchers are right, that infield should have a comfortable lead
 The management could do a lot worse things than lana John Baxter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
SIMPLEX CAR WINS
THE TWENTY-FOUR HOUR AUTO
 MOBILE RAGE.
Only Six Cars Finished and There Were
 Many Men Left Injured and
 Dying in the Trail.

Brighton Beach Race Track. New York, Oct. 3.--Amid the widest ex- citement, George Robertson, driving a Simplex car, flashed across the finish line at the Brighton Beach race track at 10:30 o'clock tonight. the winner of the second international twenty -four hour automobile race of the Motor Racing Association.
 Harry Cobe, driving a fifty horse- power Losier machine. was second. and Montague Roberts next at the wheel of a thirty-two horsepower Thomas was third. Six cars anisnea' Tse sare,sn s1r 05 cars, two French and two Italian, were put out of the contest by accidents: as were three American cars. The hnai
 No. s. Simplex, Robertson -Lescault, 1.i77 miles; No. 2. Lozier. Cobe- Null ford, 1,125 milesi No; 2. Thonss' noD- Kinsston, Lahlwell- Papherday. 907 miies: No. g, Cleveland, Chevloret-Mii- Ter. 6s2 miies; No. f. Stearns, Laurent Marquis. 5l5 miles. ,n7
 The best previous record was i'iV' m1ISS Tbs struggle for second place threw hotb grand stands into the widest tu' mutt. Roberts, driving like one pos sessed again and again caught up win and passed the Lozier ear. driven hv coha cutting down the latter's iesd from nine to four miles in the twenty. third-h hour. But Roberts car could not stand the strain and just as if seemed as If second place was his, the motors went wrong and he had to retire to his camp for new rubber. When he returned to the track, the LoEier car had improved its oppor- tunity and the gap between the two was eight miles. At thls juncture the referee ordered the Cleveland and SteaFns cars to turn in and give the leaders a clear field to finish the race.
 Roberts had cut down the lead of the Lozier car from II miles In the nineteenth hour to eight miles in the tWenty-first hour. despite his much troubles. This squirting by the Thom- as and Lozier cars lessone1 the lead of the Simplex, for the Thomas and Lo- zier were constantly tapping the leader In the race until number 6'a lead of 6I miles dwindled to 59 miles In the twentieth hour. In the last half of the twenty-third hour of the race, the ill-fated Zust car, driven by Gratjen, dashed through the outer fence and turned turtle. Gratjens mechanic sus- tained a broken leg and possibly in- ternal injuries. Gratjen escaped with slight bruises. The Injured man was taken to the field hospital for treat ment. It was said he would not dle.
 The Simplex was given an ovation when 1t darted by the grand stand on the thousandth of the race, having made a new record for the thousand miles. It covered the 1000 miles in twenty hours, nine minutes and forty five seconds. The best previous record having been s72 miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
FOSTER COMES NEXT TUESDAY Begins This Week For
 est Survey REPRESENTS FOREST SERVICE Will Make Map of Tree Resources
 and Recommend Laws Contract Forms Now Ready for Owners of Timber Iaads who Want Tax
 Exemption By Planting

Telegraphic advice was received Sat ufday by Hon. John IT. Wallace. IT,, Secretary. ,f the State Commission of Forestry, from c. Ii. Foster, of the United Etatss Forestry Service at Washington, making known his inten- tion to come to Alabama next Tces- day to begin the survey O. the sorests of this State. He is expected to come to Montgomery this week to consult with the members of the State Com mission before begIhnins his work.
 Mir. Foster 6 recognized as one Of the most competent foresters in the United States serv'ce. He has been engaged for number of years in the survey work. The Idea of forest sur veying in the States Is not novel one as both New Hampshire and Missis- sippi have had surveys recently made of their forestry resources.
 The survey of Alabama forests was authorized by the State Commission of Forestry at their semi-annual meet ing few weeks ago and Is to be done on a cooperative basis under the standing offer of the United States gov ernment. special fund for the pur- pose was set aside by the commission to combine with the government mon- ey.
 While Mir. Foster is making this sur vey and map of the forests he has also been commissioned to make recommen- dations of suitable laws looking to the preservation of the forest of this Saate. While the Alabama laws at present are calculated to give a mighty stimulus to tree culture and tree saw ing, the Commission Is disposed to lis- ten to the recommendation for addi- tional Legislation which might enhance the general cause of preserving the forests
 Secretary Wallace announced yester- day that he had prepared the contract forms for the use of timbermen in Ala bana who want their lands of the value of $5 and less exempt from taxa tion for ten years. These contracts are drawn to" conform to the law of the 1907 session of the Legislature.
 Briefly 1t provides that in con- sideration of the owner of timber or other land of the value of $5 and less. agreeing to plant such land in trees of value and preserving them from cutting or destruction by fire. the State instructs the county officers to exempt the land from taxation.
 It Is announced that already appli- cations are on file for such exemption and 1t Is believed others will follow as soon as it's benefits can be demon- slrated- ~N e4 E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
SHORTAGE REPORTED
MARENGO BOARD INQUIRIES INTO
 SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
Statement By Superintendent s. W Compton Not Satisfactory and His Accounts and Vouchers
 WfII Be Examined.

Linden. Oct. 3.-(Special. 1.-The Ma rengo County Board of Education met here yesterday and went over the par tial report made by County superinten- dent s. W. Compton.
 It was openly said on the streets that the report of the county superin- tendent was unsatisfactory to the county board. The vouchers heretofore stated by him to have been In his pos- session were not before the board for examination and that body could only report him short in his accounts pend ing appearance of the proper verifica- tion of his verbal report.
 The rumor that the superintendent was short In his accounts with the county and State spread about the city and his friends claimed that he would be able to set himself right before the county board. They claim that the county board has no right to demand vouchers from the superintendent and that he will be fully able to make a proper showing to the State examiner when he Is sent here to examine into the affairs of the superintendents of- flee.
 The explanation offered by Mir. Compton b before the Board of Education was that he had paid out to teachers through out the county all moneys not in hand by him. He reported verbally
 
 several hundred dollars to teachers and that practically every teacher in the county had been paid in full for the services rendered during the last scholastic year.
 However, when the teachers from all parts of the county met here Thurs day and Friday in a teachers insti- tute 1t was learned that many of tn em deny the statement of the county su- perintendent that he has paid them in full for their services Several of the teachers of the county claim that they are short payments ranging from SIS to $150 each.
 It is also claimed that Mir. Compton has greatly overpaid the appropriations made by the Board of Education for certain schools in different parts of the county. These over payments 1t is said will be. charged up to him in his final settlement with the State and county, if indeed they have been made.
 Superintendent Compton has many friends throughout the county who claim that he will be able to show to the satisfaction of the State exam iner that all moneys handled by him that are not properly Nouched for are still in his hands.
 The current rumors either for or against him cannot be verified until the report of the authorized State ex- aminer of public accounts Is made pub lic Until this report is made many people are wiling to suspend 5udg- e ment in the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
WEST END ROBBERY.

Out in West End. where the arc- lights are about as far apart as New York's pinch hits in Saturdays game, Willie Lee, a negro. looked into the depths of revolver muzzle this morning at l o'clock. and a second later was smelling out all visible coin on his person. This amounted, he told the police, afterwards to $450.
 Bicycle Policemen Cloud and Paul. summoned to the scene. arrested three negroes and charged them with this robbery of Lee. They are Joe Jackson. Newton Thompson and Allen Kemp. They were brought to town and. lock- ed up in the city joil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
LANE NOT IN CONTEMPT.

Court Holds Sheriff Is Right Tn Re-
 tRining Custody of Thaw.
 Scranton, Pa, Oct. 3.-Judge Arch bold in the United States Court this afternoon decided Sherin Lane of Westchester, N. Y., was not in con- tempt in not delivering Harry K. Thaw into the keeping of a United States marshal to be taken to Pittsburg to answer in bankruptcy proceedings.
 The reason for this was that Thaw was not cited in habeas corpus pro- ceedings as to his sanity before Jus tice Mills at White Plains, N. Y. and was therefore in the Jurisdiction of that court and not properly within the custody of the sheriff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Addenda
FOOTBALL RESULTS
TENNEssEE WINS.

Defeats University of North Carolina
 Twelve to Nothing.
 Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 3.-Tennessee opened her football season today by defeating North Carolina 12 to o. The game also slgnaItzed the opening of University Field. the new athletic park of the State University.
 Tennessee's two touchdowns were made in the second half, McCollum get ting the ball on an attempted forward pass by Carolina and running seventy live yards to the goal line. He also made the second touchdown on a line plunge after Tennessee had gained con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
CHICAGO WINS.
Overvvhelms Perdue University Thirty :. Nlne to Nothing.

Overvvhelms Perdue University Thirty NlMe to Nothing.
 Chicago, Oct. 3.-Chicago over- whelmed Purdue today by a score of 39 to o. The place kicking of Long John" shommer and the spectacular end runs of Steffen were responsible for the greater part of the Chicago score. but the Maroons held their ad Versaries safe at all times and after seemed little probability of the Indiana players crossing the Chicago goal line. Purdue displayed weakness at the ends openings at each opportunity. The forward passes of the Maroons were excellent and invariably resulted in material gaining and their line was . stone wall to Purdue, when gains were needed by the Indianians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

SPECIAL SALE NATIONAL BISCUIT COmpany's Cakes and Crackers. 3 pkgs. Uneeda MILK Biscuits, Toe. pkgs. Zu-Zus, 1Oc. 8 DkgS. Oysterettes, IOc. plkgs. Lemon Snaps, 1Oc. pkgs. Butter Thins, 25c. 3 pkgs. Vanilla Waters, 25c. 8 pkgs. Graham Crackers, 2Bc. All 10 cent packages for 25c. BROCK GROCERY COMPANY,
 Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Yale Wins.

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. 3.-By eieven's line in the second half to-day, Yale won to 0 victory in football after a hard fought contest. From ter back, made a long forward pass and Brown feil on the ball. In two rushes Coy took the ball over the line for a touch down. Hobbs missed goal.
 In the first half the play was all In Yale's territory. Once Syracuse rush ed the ball to Yale's fifteen yard line and Stein made a try for goal from the field but the ball hit the goal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Negro Kiiis Ttaiian.

New Orleans. La, Oct. 3.--In day. light today a negro ahtghwayman shot and instantly killed one Italian and robbed another. The killing occurred at West Wego. a suburb, early this morning. The police have not yet identified the dead Italian nor learned the name of the other. The high wayman escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
west Point Wins.

Highland Falls. N. Y. oct. 3.-The West Point football team played It's initial game here to-day, defeating Tuft's College by 5 to Q. West Point the ball on a forward pass and ran twenty Ave yards for a touchdown Dean failed to kick the goal. In the second half the army substituted it's second team. Alone stage stage Tufts had the ball within two yards of the army goal line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Harvard Wina.

Cambridge. Mass. oct. s.-vfgorons line plunEing varied by on-side kick s and forward passes. and backed by a sturdy defense, enabled Harvard to hall on Soldiers field to-day 16 to The second half, ln which many sub stitutes participated on both sides was full of errors and loose plays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

BUCKwaEAT FLOUR.
 Self-raisIng, I5 and S5 cent packages, New Maple syrup. NettIes Grocery Go. Phone 225.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

Have You Seen Hull Street. "The Driveway Beautiful" - Com strueted by the Memphis Asphalt and Paving Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Alabama Pontmnstern.

Washington. D. C.. Oct. 3.-(special) Blount county, J. H. >Burnum; Long, view. Shelby county. James L. Red ding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Princeton Wins.

Princeton. N. J.. Oct. 3.-EYery man on the Princeton foot ball squad was given try out in the opening game field training school. which resulted in a victory for Princeton by the score of IS to 0. Thirty-three men were used by Princeton. The visitors gain ed considerable ground on forward passes and fake kicks McCrohan. the Princeton full back. played a sensa- tional game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

sistentIy on end runs and couple of we'll timed onside kicks. The lines were practically a standoff but Ten nessee's backfield was irresistible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
pennar.ruanIa wIn.

Philadelphia, Pa. oct. 3.-The Uni verslty of Pennsylvania foot ball team ternoon in Bucknell, and although winning 16 to O. was frequently hard pressed. All the points were scored downs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
GOOD, HONEST, SQUARE-DEAI

RV
   in n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

potent ingoor a lining surfaces the bowels curing Of catarrhal passages Gas bowels Gas diarrhes), organs
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-23
WHAT THE KIDNEYS
 DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong and
 Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 800 grains of impure matter daily, when un- healthy part of this impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms pain in the back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout. gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart. debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys.
 Benjamin McNamara, living in Han over, near Newtown, Conn.,, says: "I suffered from pain in my back, which annoyed me considerably for some time. My trouble was worse in the morning upon first arising and when l did any stopping. Being advised to try Deans Kidney Pills, procured a box, began their use and in a few days noticed de cided change for the better in my condition. Doan's Kidney Pills certainly live up to representations and gladly recommend them to oth- ers." (For further proof call at C. H. Finch's drug store.)
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- md take no other.