davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
LAST PLEA MADE
 FOR HERMAN BnLEK

Chicago, June 11.--A committee of twenty five headed by Francis Hinck- ley, attorney for Herman Billik, the Bohemian fortune Hller, condemned to die tomorrow for the murder of Mary vzral, left for Springfield tonight to make another effort to induce Governor Deneen to interfere with the execu. tion, of the sentence.
 Beside the-Eope entertained by friends of Billik in this direction, there Is still a chance that Judge K. M. Landis win act fayorabiy on the plea for execution to allow aYf appeal to the United States Supreme Court
 Judge Landis's decision will be ren- dered at II o'clock tomorrow, he hav- ing agreed to take the plea under con- sideration upon the assurance by the Sheriff that the condemned will not be led to the gallows before that hour. The agreement was reached after he had ovefruled a habeas corpus peti- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
TO JEWELL
 LEE STATUE Interesting Exercises at Capitol Heights. JUDGE JONES THE ORAToR Exercises Will Be in Charge of
 Confederates. rour Cripple Veterans wlIl UavsiI If-- Thirfeen Confederate Women win Represent the Thir-
 teen Confederate States 
JUDGE JONES THE ORATOR

The handsome bronze statue of Gen. eraI Robert E. Lee will be unveiled this afternoon at Capital Heights with ap- proprfate exercises. The exercises. which are in the hands of the Confed- crate organizations of the city will be- gin at 5:30 o'clock.
 The address of the occasion will be delivered by Judge Thomas G. Jones who as an officer of the staff of Gen. eraf John B. Gordon served under Gen. eral Lee. The exercises this afternoon will be unique in that they are exclu- sively in the hands of Confederate men and women. General William c. Oates will preside as chairman. The statue win be unveiled by four crippled Confederates, two of whom lost leg and two of whom lost an arm in the war. Thirteen prominent Confederate women of the city will unveil the hand some statue.
 The statue win occupy the center of Lee Circle on Captai Heights. It will be mounted upon pedestal twenty feet in height.
 Preceding the exercises of unveiling there will be a short parade of live blocks. The procession will be formed on Madison Avenue at Florida Street and the line Of march will be to Lee Circle for the unveiling exercises. It will consist of a detail of mounted po- lice, the band, carriages containing the participants in the exercises, State County and City Officials, Veterans and Sons of Veterans with the military of the city. After the monument has been unveiled salute will be fired by the Montgomery Field Artillery.
 The Grand Marshal of the Parade will be Colonel B. M Washburn. He has named as his aides. Judge John B. Fuller. Major ". W. Screws. Colonel A. B. Garland and Major George w. Hey. Captain Paul sanguinetti is in charge of the arrangements.
 The statute will be accepted on be- halt of the city by Mayor ". M Teagua. he four Confederate Veterans who will unveii it will be General William c. Oates Colonel Harvey E. Jones. George C. cIisby and Captain John ". Tuilis.
 The invocation will be offered by Rev. A. F. Dix and the benediction will be pronounced by Rev. Neander N. Woods Every participant in the exer- cfses will be Confederate Veteran, even the ministers. An unusual fea- tufs of the occasion will be thirteen Confederate women, representing the confederate Veterans.
 An interesting figure at the exercises will be R. E. Daily, adjutant Of Camp Raphael Semmes. of Mobile. He will Dear in the parade and at the exercises the flag of Camp Semmes. Mir. Daly stopped over together with a number of other veterans In order to be pres ent at the exercises today. MT. Daly Is said to be the youngest Confederate in the South. He has just celebrated his sixtieth birthday. His service was in the Confederate Navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
pR. INGE VERY ILL.
Friends of Mobile Physician Uneasy
 af HiN Condition

Mobile, June 11.-(SpeclaI. )-TeIe- grams have been received here this morning from Rochester. Minn., to the effect that pr. H. T. Inge, who was recently operated on there by Dr. Mayo Is not doing as well as he should. He is reported as having high fever today and his Mobile friends are very uneasy over his condition.
 pr. C. N. owen, who was also re- gently operated on there Is reported as doing nicely and is expected to return home in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
REDUCES FREIGHT RATES.
Commission Makes An order Agains
 fha IL. and N.

Washington. June II Declaring that the mere fact that given town has been recognized as a trade center and is enabled by its more favorable rate adjustment to distribute its jro- ducts in certain territory. cannot jus tify the continuance of relative rates that give undue preference. the Inter state Commerce Commission held to- day that the rate of 31 cents per hun dren pounds on sugar in car loads from New Orleans to Gallatin, Tenn. should be reduced to 2s cents.
 Teh decision was made in the case of the Payne-Gardner Company against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. the complainants alleging discrimina- ton against Gallatin in favor of Nash ville. Louisville and Bowling Green shfnpers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
LOWE MAY REcOVER.
Mississippi Man Who Was Shot by Mrs.
 Wefnstefu

Memphis, Tenn, June 11-J. T. Lowe. who was shot by Mrs Una Mae Vein stein at Tuniea. Miss Wednesday morning was reported today as resting easy at the Presbyterian Hospital. where he has been since the shooting
 The bullet went entirely through his body. rendering an operation necessary. It Is thought Lowe has a good chance for recoYerY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
HARDwARE MEN ADJOURN.
Joint Associations Elect Onacers in Ho
 Springs.

Hot Springs. Ark, June 1.-The American Manufacturers' Association the Southern Hardware Jobbers' As sociation and the Arkansas Retail Hardware Dealers Association con cluded their annual convention today,
 The Southern Hardware Jobbers' As sociation elected the following officers; W. T. Sanford, Sherman, Tex, Presi- dent; H. R. Miller, Memphis, Tenn. First Vice-President; s. c. Dinkins. Atlanta, Ga., Second Vice-President. Executive committee: O. B. Parker, Lynchburg, Va; J. D. Moore, Bir- mingham, Ala; F. A. Heitman, Hous- ton, Tex; Bruce Keener. Knoxville Tenn.
 The Secretary and Treasurer will be selected by the Executive Committee later.
 The American Manufacturers Asso- citation. selected Pittsburg as the next meeting place
 According to custom the Southern Hardware Jobbers' Association will hold their annual meeting in the same city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
JESSE HERRING DROwNs. GreenvilIe Man Loses His Life Near
 Mobile.

Mobile. June 11.-(Special. )-While repairing the Mobile river bridge near Mobile Jesse Herring, a white laborer lost his balance yesterday afternoon and fell overheard and was drowned before assistance could reach him.
 As told by c. R. Davis the foreman of the gang that was at work on the Louisville and Nashville bridge. the men were handling a peevyi which slipped and threw Herring overheard
 His remains were brought to Mobile this morning and will be shipped to his home in Greenville for interment-
 He is survived by his wife and child and other relatives living near Green vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
Mrr- N. s. Forest Dend

Mobile. June 11.-(Special.)-Mrs Nancy s. Forest died last night at a late hour at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Hoffman. No. 70 St. Stephens Road. The deceased was the relict of joseph M. Forest and is survived by three sisters, Mrs. E. O. Hoffman. Mrs Virginia Shelton of Whistler and Mrs. NJ. F. Lewis of Creolai two brothers, H. R Malone of Mobile and John Ma lone of Whistler
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
ENTIRELY CURED
How an Erie Woman Suffered
 From Nervous Prostration.

Cured by the Tenie Treatment After
 Other Medicines Had Been Tried
 With No Relief, She Tells
 Her Experieace for the
 Benefit of Those
 Who Suffer.
 It Is an old story now that patients suffering from nervous troubles tell of the way in which the blood became thin and poor and then the nervous symptoms followed.
 How many correctly guess that the thin blood was responsible for the ner- vous disorder7
 We know that the nerves get all their nourishment from the blood. There is no other way to treat the nerves than through the blood. It follows that when the blood becomes thin and deficient in necessary nerve building material the nerves and starved and pain and breakdown result. It fol- lows also that a tonic for the blood that supplies 1t with the necessary ele- ments will nourish and tone up the nerves and. the cause being removed nature does the rest and the health of the nerves Is restored.
 This, briefly. Is the doctrine of the tonic treatment for nervous troubles now becoming so widely known. An illustration of it's effects follows:
 T was teaching in business col lege." says Mrs. Marion Tubbs of 745 East Twelfth street. Erie. Pa, "when overwork in the class room brought on a general breaking down of the system. My heart was weak and would palpi- ts te on the least exertion, had severe headaches and my blood was thin and poor. I had nervous chills. severe pains in the back of my neck and head and my eyes ached also. was under the care of different physicians but did not derive any benefit from their treat ment. The Yeast excitement would cause a sort of suffocating spell to affect my heart. felt blue most of the time and the least little thing would cause me unnecessary worry.
 "Dr. Williams Pink Pills were recommended to mo by a student at the business college and J tried thenn. I thought the first box helped me so I continued and after a few more boxes I was entirely cured"
 Thin blood means starved nerves weakened digestion. possibly neuralgia, sciatica and even partial paralysis. Dr. Williams Pink Pills build up the blood. repair waste and prevent and cheek disease. They are for men and women. young and old. They are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt Of price, 50 cents per box; sfx boxes s2.So, by the Dr. Williams Medi cine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
ATra- Thompson in nendI

.Mobile. June t.-(speciaL) )---Afrs. Virginia Missue Thompson. age 4s years, wife of N. o. Thompson, a prominent citizen of Citronelle, died at the family residence at that place this morning She Is survived by her hus- band, three daughters and one son. Funeral and interment at Citronelle to- morrUR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

T-IndicateS inappreciabls rainfall For yesterday. t-For 24 hours ending -rn.. 18th meridian time. - n,aro tennpers lures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the ae- tual number of reports receiyeo- The stats observation
 1tsb+ rotns taiI in all districts. There was an excessive rain at YeTnassee, s. c. Temperature changes were untmportant.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER
 section Director. W. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
CRoOK-HODGEs.
Home wedding Of Popular BrewtOn
 Couple is Brilliant Affair.

Couple is Brilliant Affair.
 Brewton, June 11--(Special)-- At the home of the bride on North Douglas Avenue last night there occurred the marriage of Mir Charles g. Crook and Miss Minnie Hodges. A large number of relatives and friends were present to witness the ceremony. which was performed by the Rev J. M Shofner, pastor of the Methodist Church, and to extend congratulations to the happy couple
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
YOUNG GRAHAM DEAD.
Boy Hurt In Runaway Accident Dies
 from Injuries

Mobile. June 11.-(special )-Lewis Graham. IS year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Graham. who was thrown out of his buggy in q runaway yester- day while returning to his home in Crawfords Precinct, this county, and seriously injured, died today from the effects of his injuries. His father is a prominent planter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
John IlIingwOrth Passes Away in Mo.
 hfle

bile.
 Mobile, June 11.-(Special.) )-John Illingworth. age 64 years, and an old resident of Mobile, died at the city hospital this morning after an Illness of several weeks.
 The deceased had resided in Mobile for twenty-eight years, coming here from New York. He Is survived by his wife.
 Funeral services will be conducted from undertaking parlors tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in National cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

No marked changes in temperature have occurred in any district. Light rains have occurred quite generally in the cotton belt and in the more rortherly districts to the eastt of the Mississippi River. and a local ly excessive rain is reported at Yomassee. S. c. Fair weather prevails this morning in south Atlantic and Gulf coast districts and to the westward of the Mississippi The barometer is hikhest over the Lake region and lowest over Montana. with areas of moderate low over North Carolina and New Mexico. Conditions favor partly cloudy weather in this vicinity. with showers to- night or Friday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery, Alabama. for the 24 hours ending at 6 a.u- 18th meridian time.
 Thursday. June Il. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.
Daughter Seeks to Recover Son FrOI
 Aged Grandfather.

Aged Urandfather.
 Mobile. June 11-(SpeciaI)-Ha corpus proceedings were filed in the Probate Court this afternoon by Ven zenZia Chepalich, daughter of simon Klosky, commanding him to produce in court her thirteen years old son, Simon Kloslxy Rabby The petitioner alleges that the boy, who is attending Spring Hill College Is unlawfully de- tained by Simon Klosky and that said Klosky through feebleness is unable to properly care for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

When Dry, Drink PEP-TO-LAC.
 delicious. refreshing, thirst quenching oeVerage-aids digestion--contains no dope or heart stimulants. Sc. at soda founts. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite. Tie old Standard GROVES TASc EsS builds up the system For grown people and Children. Soc. adv'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
THE wrArnER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Forecast. United States Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Local Observation (central Time.l
 Montomery. June Il. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

IWindl Rain State of Weather Time tTemp. lpr. hr. in. & and direction
 l1ooths of wind. Es% s%: Es s T GlSsSy-g's:.,. GGIsssy-g::s1 Maximum temperature for day. s5 deg. Minimum temperature for day. 69 deg. Normal temperatare for day. 7s deg. Accumul excess since Jan. 1, 173 deg. Av. relative humid. for day. 76 per ct Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 2s.7 Inches.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
This Store Affords More Saving Opportunities

If it's 8 skirt, waist, hat, or anything in ladies or gents furnishings you are in need of-you can invariably purchase it here at saving i, prices. +7
 At present we are con- ducting clearance sale for the purpose of reducing our entire stock of summer goods-this sale offers more values than any store in the city-values that are made possible only by cash buying and small expenses in gen eral.
 Hundreds of people have already taken advantage of our sale prices. If you were not one of them, better come down and get your share. We can assure you that you will not be disappointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
'-Rising. x-Talling.
WrATHER CONDTTTONa.

RIVER FORECAST. The Coosa will rise slightly and the Ala banna will remain stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
1'emperaturel Rain ------l--linches Max. Min. I100ths

'-Receiysd too late to be included in 8 aEageS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-03
SUDDEN DEATH OF EDMUND s.
KELLY.
Former Pioneer and Prominent Citizen
Receives Deaths Summons at
Saginaw, Michigan.

Former Pioneer and Prominent Citizen
Resolves Death's Summons at
Saginaw, Michigan.
Last Friday morning g. B. Flsnni-
gan received the, following message,
from Mrs. Kelly:
ED. Kelly died early this morning
Of heart failure"
This news was great surprise to
the community. He was not known
to have been i'll and had written Mr..
Flanagan that he would be in Hot
Springs this week.
Mr.. Kelly resided in this city and
county for about twenty.one years, and
was widely known and had host Of
friends. He was engaged in the bank
ing business nearly all his life, coming
from Pennsylvania to O'Neill, Neb.,
twenty five years ago, and entering
with NJ. Flanagan and Ed. f.. Gallagher
into the First National Bank. A few
years later he came to Oelrichs with
M. Flanagan and started the Bank of
Oelrichs, and came to Hot Springs in
1890 residing here continuously until
about one year ago he sold out his
interests here to the Flannigans
and returned to- Saginaw, Michigan,
to look after Mrs. Kelly's properties.
He leaves very large estate, owning
much property in this city and county,
including considerable land around
Oelrichs. He carried over twenty
thousand dollars life insurance.
During his residence here Mr.. Kelly
took an active interest in public
matters. He was register Of deeds
from jan, 1893, to Jan. 1897, and was
elected to the legislature in 1900, serv-
ing one term. He was a member of the
city council over ten years and was for
years president Of the Water,
Light & Power Co. He was 81 years of
age. The remains were taken to his
old home, Cambridge Springs, Pa, for
burial. He leaves wife and FIVE
children to mourn his death, besides q
father. two brothers and sister.
The STAR unites with the community
in extending to the bereaved family
sincere sympathy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-03
On a Sad Errand.

Maj. Tucker, treasurer of Battle
Mountain Sanitarium, received tele-
gram Sunday informing him of the
sudden death Of his sister.in-law and
the unconsciouness of his brother at
Twin Falls, Idaho. No farther par
ticulars were given, and the Major
barely had time to catch the B. & M
train, and he left that evening for the
scene of trouble. He could not COM
prehend the trouble and was painfully
shocked. 1t would take him three DAYS
to reach Twin Falls. His large circle
of friends hope that his brothers life
has been spared, and will await par
ticulars with anxiety.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-03
HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY ILY 81 1905
HEAR HIM s sCREAl1.
The EaSis Begins His Soaring Friday
Two Days Fun. n

Inc &31E9 09BIM0 MS 600x10R ExIQ8y@-s
TWo Days' Fun.
% r,..,, ,,.y my : /.
Mornin1 R.ra co,,rcart ~, p.,..;,. ~ -
aa.ta =: 1n.ao n - ~ ''s
4 sA..,,.s....s ,p..,.s....... = s,.r,n !s
Nyeninos. Movinc M nictnra. ,l,d q . M tha RIM,
fronr a.fn q .an
arnnun 1rrv
MorninIi RAnd concart at R,rk ~
s:os. sneakinc q RIM ~ 3 a
Dolliver e Rink 900 mot r.ca q
8 1n.an - ,,,,. ain.no. o.,a' ,.,..
s5.OD Rovs, soo. r.ca la ~,
$500; 2nd prize. $500. Girls foot
race. LIST prize, $500; End prize.
+ $500. Sack race, Lat prize. $500:
2nd prize 5000. Bova, hnaa race
$1,000. TUG 81 war, Purse. $500. %
Afternoon-Band concert a. 1.aD Raaa
ball game. Horse race. Purse
$500. 5000 first horse: 5000 SEQ.
ond horse. Pony race. Purse
$500. S15:OO first pony: 5000 eco.
ond pony.
Elgnt p. swimming raOe asa Mann
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-03
silkinson Lumber Co. Sells Out.

Silkinson Lumber Co. Sells Out.
Last week deal was consummated
whereby B. j. Glattly, of Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, becomes owner of the business
of the Silkenson Lumber Go. Mr..
Glattly spent q few weeks here looking
over local conditions and was much
pleased with the town and the outlook.
He purchased the local business Of the
company only, not buyingthe saw mill
business at Pringle. nor the real estate
interests, excepting the yard which he
gets in the deal. He is recommended
as man of means and we'll qualified
to take hold of the business. He left
for home last Sunday and hopes to re.
turn within two weeks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-07-03

Incubato RS at Less than Cost.
Cyphers incubators and brood ers
for sale at sacrifice. Sure hatchers.
used but one season Call on Paul
Martin, Mammoth Springs Plunge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-27
(By the Junior Office Boy)

horray, the campane is no
CRATE bunch Of guys is runnin
fer president this yere.
LIST thairs big bin taft, heb ways
a hundred lbs. an all the fat men is
goin to vote fer him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-27
NWW ONuk DIEGlDlElD

The two men left the room
where dancers were gliding over
the smooth floor, and walked to the
veranda. They stopped in dark,
quiet corner.
Il love her." said one.
He was slender, slightly below
medium height.
80 do t. said the other.
He was athletically large.
The smaller man dropped his
hand on the others arm.
ANY one would who knew her."
The larger man nodded sympa.
thetically. The smaller looked at
him honestly.
you've been the best fiend I've
ever had" he said.
The larger man reached out and
gave his hand a clasp.
you've been better to me-" he
said.
We've made our way together"
the smaller man went on. We've
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-27
THE CAMPANE IS ON
t that better, Mr.. Taft?
Junior Office Boy Sizes Up the candydaIts

so bill he sed all rite, go to it,
but don't blaim me-" and Judge
parker he run, out he had to be
helped across the finnish line like
the italyen in the marathon race,
he was all in.
so this time the demmycrats has
gone back to bryan an now probly
he will run eVry time till he dies or
gifts elected
an then thairs mister hisgun,
witch is the personal candydait Of
wilyem randulf hurst.
its funny how mister hiseun cum
to be nominated.
wilyem randulf he was figgerin
on gttin cut sum- hot old ishues of
his varyus yellow iernels durin the
campane an he SEES to hisself "grate
nevins wot will i do fer art? my
artists has Grawed pickchers of taft
an bryan till thay are black in the
fails. ! just got to have slnlthin
new
then he slaps his leg an he ses
Il got it, lie fix up 4 little party of
my Wv IL tli ElL q nICG .OOhlI SuI 10
run fer president an THAR am, fine
new art in hurst papers eXcloosiy-
ly."
so he rings the bell an din trots
arther brishin, an wilyem randulI
SEES ''arther rite me off the constitu.
shin an bye laws of new party an
send a man out ali have him cit a
guy to run for president an rite me
a speach as chareman OF the con-
yenshin an telegraf fer sum della
gaits to it and think up a party en-
blim an send for my auto please,
arther"
80 thairs anuther Sd party be-
sides the prohibbs an the soshe-
lists an II you don't boleave it ask
pore old arthur brisbin witch IS
ritin his head off about it