davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

whether or not the injunctions should be granted, or to secure decision that the supplemental bills asking for an injunction were erroneously hled, as the original bills were dissolved when the laws which they restrained were repealed.
 It is believed that the state'si attor- neys have finally decided on the last proposition. They will contend that they are not restrained from proceed ing against the roads by the last re- straintng order because the supplement tai bills are but part of the original injunctions secured in the summer.
 If this be the next move that the State will make the roads are prepared to checkmate t. fuli-fedged petitions for Injunction. based entirely upon the code enacted at the extraordinary session of the Legislature will be at hand in moments notice. and Judge Jones will be appealed to to grant theseA In this event. 1t is more than probable that a continuance of the case will be asked for, and the second strat- egic movement of marching up and down the legal hill will have been executed by the States Chief Execu- tive and his lieutenants
 Both Sides Relented.
 When seen by representative of The Advertiser Attorney General Alex ander M. Garber declined to discuss the case further than to say that so far as he knew no definite plan of action has been decided on by the States attor- neys further than that an effort will be made to have the injunctions dis missed.
 Attorneys for the road are resting on their oars and waiting for the other side to move. They have never changed their positions. They have steadily held that the rates were con- fiscatory. The delays have been grant ed on the request of the State.
 Some of the attorneys representing the moving railroads in these cases are: General Counsel H. l.. Stone, Gregory L. Smith. George w. Jones. Sidney J. Bowie of the Louisville and Nashville, R. E. Steiner and N. R. Louton of the Central of Georgia.
 Those who are looking after the in- terests of the State, and assisting Att torney General Garber are: Judge s. D. Weakley and Horace Stringfellow.
 When Judge Jones signed the last restraining order, enjoining every man, woman and child in the State of Ala bama from attempting to enforce any or all of the enactments of the extra session of the Legislature pertaining to the regulation of rates of the rail roads, 1t was generally predicted that the next move of the State would be to- appeal to the United States Supreme Court, questioning the Jurisdiction of Judge Jones in this matter. This move. however, has not been made. It is known. however, that the powers that be at Washington have been consulted, but whether or not this case was the subject of discussion or not is not known. Many believe that it was dis cussed, and the decision not to appeal to the United States Supreme Court, except as last resort, was arrived at.
 Governor Conner will not be present when the cases are called tomorrow morning, but President Smith of the Louisville and Nashville is expected to be present. as will officials from other roads represented in the original peti- tions for injunction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
NEW FORM FOR LAND
 GRANTS IN ALABAMA
General Johnson Receives Blanks With
 Strict Requirements.

General R. D. Johnston, of the gov- ernment land office, has received a new form of application that will be in ef- feet hereafter. It is not materially diff ferent from the ones that have been in use other than 1t lays down the rules more forcibly and it will be necessary to adhere to them strictly in making application for public land, of which there Is still a considerable amount in Alabama.
 The new application is:
 New form of application for home stead entry, soldiers additional home~ stead entry, desert land entry and for timber or stone worn statements, tim Der or stone final proofs, an0 yearly proof in desert land cases, have been adopted and on and after March 1, 1908, no entries will be allowed in the class of cases above mentioned unless exe- cuted upon the new official forms, or upon forms which are exact duplicates thereof, both as to wording, and ar engagement and size. Each of said forms is combination of the several forms and affidavits formerly required thereof will result in saving of tim esn 9ql puB s9seo Q0ns uI pSIIy 9q o1 Der, labor, and expense to the local land officers, proof-taking officers. and claimants"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
CLIFF WAYS FATE
 RESTS WITH JURY

Decatur, Jan. 11.-(SpeciaI )-The fate of Gift Way. charged with the murder of Policeman J. Lem Jones in Decatur in November. 1906, rests in the hands of a Morgan County jury tonight.
 Judge D. W. speake completed his charge to the juHy at o'clock tonight after thsaargument of counsel.
 This case has been on trial for the past three days and more than fifty witnesses were examined. 4 verdict is not expected before morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
THE RACES
New OrIeaas Rerults.

New Orleans. Jan. l1.-Cooney K, an added starter and against whose chances as good as l5 to ] was laid. of today's card at the Fair Grounds. Al Miller, the public choice, opened up a long lead in the first quarter but he he e could do was to take second place. Favorites were successful in three
 Weather cloudy; track heavy.
 11s sFss NcoD ofse tores to Mon NTs sews 103 (S. Flynn), IF to l. second Ham mock Boy, no tAlex) to 1. third Time. s-5. Roseburg IL. Dr. Arm mon, Many Colors. Lurid. Cousin Mary. Douglas and Eastacian ran.
 Second race, six furlongs:: selling second; Capec. 1O1 tLloydi 10 to l. Conville. Poetry. Paul. Prince Hoh en- rpt ,Ghe Rose sen Marian T ana cS Mimns 1 paSeS-
 Third race, one mile and seventy yards-Thomas Calhoun. S5 e. Henry) aS 't to l. T. ~0R second de GsidaSesf & Ss 16s ~1 9V Powers) 3 to ?. third. Time. 1:56. Bandrla, Hlmalaya, Frescatia. Third Rail, Miss Mazzonia. Javotte, Brimmer, Listerine and Brown Thistle ran.
 Handicap-sCooney K, 100 c. Brooks) 15 to 1. won; Almuller, S101 1-2 ~. Powersl 12 to 5, second; Keator. 116 (Brussel) to 2, third. Time. 1:1s 3-5. Chief Hayes, Angelus and Evelyn S. and Kings Daughter ran. Added starters.
 Fifth race six furlongs, selling-Re- fined, 96 (Skriven) to 1, won; Hlg- ginbotham, 94 (J. McCahey) to 1, sec- ond Gold Proof, 113 (Nicol) 9 to 2. third. Time; 1920. 4-5. Lucy Young, De Reszke, Royal Onyx and Coon ran.
 Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, selling-Sea Salt. 91 (S. Henry) to 5, won; Ace High. 106 (J. Lee) 8 to 5. second; John John Mcbride ss c: Brooksl Imp, Lady Lakeland. Rio Grande, Am Der Jack, Dr. Young and Padre ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

other on the friend of State or Federal courts will unsheath their rhetoricai rapiers buckle on their argumentive armor and advance under the banner of legal Jurisprudence
 The attacking forces against the railroads will fight to sustain the posi- tion which Is yet debated ground. There is room for but one on it. It is now the agressors as defendants. with the erstwhlle defendants In possession of nine points In other words the State of Alabama will seek to prove to the court that the granting cf a permanent injunction restraining 1t from taking over the regulation of the income of the roads is outside the Jurisdiction of the Court. This will be opposed Nby thea roads, relying on the constitution.
 All Alabama watches with interest the final turn in the tide of the bat tle. Not, perhaps, becs use 1t is of such vital importance, to the State. but for the ending of a fight that has drawn such general attention. The fight has been more productive of interest than the final solving of the question It. self. perhaps.
 The cases were to have been called last Monday, but owing to the injury which Judge Jones sustained, were DOSEDOneu uutH OP tO A1St night both sides were ready for the calling of the cases tomorrow morning, and Judge Jones announced that they will certainly be called.
 Both Sides Busy.
 During the time that has elapsed since the granting of the last restrain ing order. which effected the new rail- road code passed at the extraordinary session of the Legislature, the attor- utl hA rnf aer into every phase of the case, preparing for exer point of attack that the other might possibly resort to. and building up the weak places until the battle promises to be one seldom equalled In the annals ofNAlabama courts.
 It is now The States move. It Is either up to the State to show cause
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
TO ASK FOR S6OO,OOO
MOBILE WANTS 4 NEW FEDERAL
 BUILDING.
Commercial Club VIII Hold Public Meeting fO Petition for a Big Disqualification per Company ReOr-
 GaBi1es.

Mobile. Jan, 11.-(special.)--The Commercial Club held meeting to- night. It was announced that public meeting will be held at the Commercial Club January Is to discuss plans for asking for an appropriation of $500. 900 for a new Federal building at Mobile.
 At this meeting another important matter will be brought up. the ways and means of preventing the Mallory Line from withdrawing from this port, 1t being rumored that the company will withdraw tits Mobile office on ac- count of lack of patronage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Rheum atism
We Want Every Rheumatic Sufferer to Test the New RhOIOids Treat
 ment at our Expense.

To introduce the Rholoids treatment for Rheumatism in Montgomery. free trial treatment will.b be mailed to those sufferers sending their name and sd- dress to The Rholoids Company, Wash ington, D. c.
 Rholoids are especially desirable to those who are prone to Uric Acid dis eases from heredity, and those in de- clining years whose method of life makes them liablo to Gout and its com plications.
 After using the sample and you feel satisfied with the results. the regular full size treatment can be secured for $1 at E. c. Fowler's.
 Ru-Wed-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
QUESTION OF
 JURISDICTION
 . First 0psn Legal Fight on Rate Matters BEFORE JUDGE THos. C. JONES Big Array of Legal Talent on 0p-
 posing Sides. RaIIroad Cases often Postponed Are Set Fer Hearing Tomorrow Re- fere Judge Jones in The
 FederaI Court.

And the King Of France marched up the hill and down again"
 The Alabama legislature. headed by Governor Conner has modernized this ancient strategy--ane gone one better. Another trip pp the hill will be com nenced tomorrow morning in the United States Court, presided over by Judge Jones. when the injunction cases restraining the reinforcement of the first strategic movement, are heard. But in this instance the defenders will oppose the march up the hill.
 Such an array of legal generals as has seldom been arrayed against each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Herald is Reorganized |.

At a meeting tonight The Herald Publishing Company was reorganized.
 The following ale the officers: W. F. Tebbetts President; John F. Car ter Jr. Secretary and Manager. The following we'll known business men of Mobile are the directors chosen: James T. Duggan. Edward E. Bernh elmer, Morris C. Fofcheimer, Charles B. Her yey, L. M Moragues. w. H. Monk, Jr., John w. Phillips, John F. Carter. Jr., E. Dargan Ledyard Gregory M. Luce and William F. Tebbetts.
 J. F. Carter. Jr.. resigned as Presi- dent of the company and was elected Secretary and Manager of the paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
AUBURN WINS FROM
 THE MONTGOMERY TEAM

Auburn. Jan. 11.-(Special. )-Before an interested audience here tonight the Auburn basket ball team defeated the team representing the Young Mems Christian Association of Montgomery. The score was 25 to IS. Both teams played in good form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Colonel WaHhburn to Speak.

Today at D. m., Mir. B. M. Wash burn. of this city, will address the negro Y. M c. A. at the Free Reading Rooms on South Jackson Street.
 MT. Washburn takes great interest in church work and it is expected that he will deliver an instructive address to the colored men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

MONEY TO LOAN--I have sIO0,OO0 to lend on Montgomery City and County Real Estate at six and eight per cent.
 !. s. PINCKARD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-11
Balance in Furniture.

To lay down a set of rules for ar
ranging the furniture in any room is
obviously impossible, as t1tments diff
fer so radically. But there are certain
things that can be done successfully
with furniture and others that spoil
the appearance of the most expensive
ly ftted-up apartment. First and fore
most of these is to balance a room,
meaning by that not to get all the
heavy pieces or all the large pictures
on n side. If, for example, there Is
a large sofa against n wall, across
from 1t there should be a table that
is in proportion, OF a heavy chair or
something like that, to preserve the
qualities. 1t need not be exactly
across, but somewhere on the other
side, to avoid looking as though, were
the floor swung one side, it would go
down and the other come up. In rear
ranging a room the rugs, if any are
used, should be taken up, and the
floors left so that the chairs, ETC., car
be easily moved to experiment for the
best placing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-11
FOR THE LITTLE MAIDEN.
Dainty Lingerie That Is Considered
the Mode.

Although the small maiden may
have an assortment of silk slips she
never wears a separate silk petticoat
one trimmed with ribbons. Her
white skirts are carefully measured
an inch shorter than her frocks, and
are of somewhat heavier materials,
preferably lonsdale or cambria. These
may have deep f1ounces or embroid-
cred muslin headed with heading, to
accompany lingerie dresses, or sew
eral rufies of dotted and figured swiss
may be used, as this launders well,
looks exceedingly dainty and is mex
pensive. To the white petticoat Is
usually attached an underwaist of
similar material and beading finish,
through which may be run very mar
row white, light blue or pink ribbons.
This waist may be Joined by means
of a band or cut in n with the UNI
brella shaped petticoat, thus avoiding
unnecessary bulk about the hips If the
child be somewhat stout. Some lit.
tie girls beneath the outer petit
coat a shorter skirt and drawers cut
in one piece and joined at the waist
line to a correct cover substitute that
is worn owe a little spun silk or Isle
shirt. The French lingerie imported
for small maidens has beading joined
seams and in sets comprising waist
drawers, long and short p%etticoats ant
gown all trimmed lightly with dainty
embroidery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-11

speciality of registered sheep and wish
to say for the benefit of others that
corn silage is 0. k.
when you build a silo, build a
good one and you will have no trouble
with poor ensilage. If the silo is prop
erly constructed the ensilage will keep
for years. l have fed it to great adj
vantage during July and August, those
trying months when pasture is usually
short and dry.
ga great many farmers make the
mistake of cutting the corn too green
l try to raise the heaviest crop of corn
possible and then place it in the silC
about the same time | would if it were
to be husked; or, in other words, when
it is fit to cure for crop corn; then
you will have good ensilage.
For wintering brood sows, the corn
silage can be fed to good advantage,
Young pigs will come more strong and
heavy than if the sows are given other
feeds that are not so succulent in their
nature
Another farmer who has a silo says
that previous to his feeding ensilage
his dairy of rs COWS did not show
much profit through the late fall, win.
ter and early spring On account of the
high price of hay, rough feed and
mill feed.
The bureau of animal industry,
which has from time to time issued
valuable bulletins concerning the
building and filling Of silos, gives the
following directions for the construc
ton of stave silos: Fig. 1 shows
200-ton silo with continuous doors. The
foundation wall is laid up from below
the frost line, and the cement flool
covers the area within the foundation
wall. The door posts are held in po
sition by sections of iron pipe through
which pass iron bolts.
Fig. 2 shows a stave silo of 125
ton capacity without continuous doors
The foundation wall should be rein
forced by iron hoops or wire embedded
in the concrete near the top if the wal
extends more than one foot above tn
ground.
; 'In the erection of these silos tn
slaves are spiked together at interval
of about five feet. A half-inch hol
/. is bored to a depth of about n inc
if slaves are two by four inches, an
| to a depth of three inches in slaves tw
by six inches, to allow the counte
C H. -a.1 lz,1,. 90 80 - 1rAo
| them within the stave after the usuf
: shrinkage and to give the nail su
4 ficient hold"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-11
Her Mount Reared.

crossing the Rocky mountains by this
time, II he kept on going at the
rate he started" But may I take you
homer"
He motioned toward the vociferous
red car that painted and rumbled by
the roadside.
With Roberts riding stiffly behind,
talking at intervals to the passenger,
they made their way slowly across
the long bridge and over the broad
valley toward the wide-porched bunga-
1ow-dwelling of the Dewey ranch.
The next day the colonel sat in his
leather chair and again went over the
affair at the ravine. A long time he
unused, and now and again a smile
lighted the bronzed face. Twenty
years in the army, four at West Point
yes, it was time. He would think
more about it.
From that time it was a race be-
tween the colonel and the lieutenant.
The colonel drove as swiftly as
ever; the lieutenant took lonely horse
back rides. Then one evening Rob-
erts called on his commander.
Il would like absence. for a few
days. sir"
Going to leave us?" queried the
colonel. "You know we may have
marching orders for the maneuvers
soon"
Mono, not a great distance, SIR
The lieutenant was embarrassed.
The leave was granted and the
colonel was secretly glad to do it, The
field would be clear for awhile. al
least. He ordered his car for the
early evening.
"See that 1t is in perfect trim
James," said he to his servant. Il ma.
want to take a long run"
Out wei the open plains he went
80 miles an hour, the fresh breath O
the level lands beating his face ant
the inspiration of wide reaches Of I'm
trammeled view ~delighting his eyes
Turning into the valley along tn
river, he came to the tall cottonwoods
once the hiding places of savage
with whom the early commanders 0
the garrison had fought. The lamp
fiickered on the underbrush-
What--stop! Reverse the engine
Close in front were rearing figures
Two horses were plunging in the road
side, one had fallen, tangled in
barbed wire fence that some rockies
farmer had strung close to the roat
The colonel leaped from his a an
ran to help the travellers out Of thei
predicament.
BE careful, miss-there, I'll hel
you up" and he lifted from the vine
and tall grasses beside the road
slender form CARRIED in gray.
rs she hurt?" came a voice froi
the depth Of the tangled saplings, g
her companion forced his way towar
them
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-11
SHORT SLEEVES LOSING VOGUE.
Partisan Modistcs Declare for Change
In Fashion.

AS usual, sleeves are of prime I'M
portance In the warm weather ward
robe. says Mrs. Osborn in the De-
lineator. More than any other de-
tail Of the toilet they betray the ex-
act date of its creation. "a gown Is
as old as its sleeve" is an axiom OF
the dressmaking profession.
In Paris the short sleeve Is already
passe. The American woman, however,
will not drop it abruptly for the long
sleeve. She will be inclined to tenn
porize on account Of the heat of our
long summer, but by autumn it is a
certainty that the short sleeve Will
have been laid to rest.
One of the best examples OF the
typical small sleeve is used in the
tailleur. 1t is full length, of course,
close fitting and with no perceptible
fulness at the armhole. An excellent
phase Of 1t is Illustrated in the COS
tune Of shantung in the shade called
s.ashes Of violets." The little coat
bar = ~n"a~A aamad nostilion back
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-11

of two inches from the alley to the
outer doors.
The partitions are constructed of
one and a quarter inch boards cut into
three-foot lengths. These are placed
in an upright position the bottom ends
resting on a two-by-four and the tops
capped with similar material. The loft
above is about eight feet high on the
posts, and furnishes an abundance of
room for storage Of straw, crates. crate
materials, etc. No meal feed should
be stored here.
The illustration shows the ropes
and pulleys by which the door and
ventilators are opened and closed from
the feeding alleys. On the right side
the door and ventilator are open; on
the left side closed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-11

The above diagram shows a ros
section of a piggery building "a feet
wide which may be Of any desired
length. The foundation is of stone, but
may be built of concrete to be in keep
ing with the floor and the piers which
are concrete. The floor is in two lay
ers, the lower three inches being COM
prised of coarse gravel seven parts
and cement one part, the upper inch
being mixed three parts sharp sand
to one of cement. The alley running
throughout the center of the building
Is six feet wide with a crowned floor
one-half inch higher in the center to
insure it's being kept perfectly dry.
The floors of the pens are given a fall
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-11
The CoLoneI's Campaign
BY CHARLES MoREAU HARGIs
~
Copyright

Col. Leith was proud of his posses
sion. The big, red, vociferous car ex-
actly suited his mood-for he liked to
do things hurriedly; he ~worshiped
swiftness. Even now he had left the
fort by the valley road and was
dustiIy tearing toward Rockwell City,
four miles away.
So Col. Leith went unconsciously on
his way, driving his motor car faster
and faster-until something happened.
Something usually does happen with
motor cars. Several things hap
pened first and last with this one and
the colonel.
This was a comparatively harmless
happening. He cavorted around the
bluffs by the city's edge, careened
through the deep cut by the river
and came plump on Grace Dewey,
daughter of the best known ranchman
in the valley.
Her mount reared, but trained
horsewoman that she was, she kept
her seat in the saddle. The car
wheezed and the horse reared again.
This time she did not keep her seat,
but went down in a limp bundle to
the hard road, while the horse raced
up the ravine, as If it, too, were
working for a speed record.
To make the incident the more strik'
ing, Lieut.. Roberts just then came
cantering down the highway, his &C
coutrements jangling and his cavalry
charger doing it's prettiest gait.
Roberts and the colonel were at the
girls side simultaneously.
81 am sure l did not mean" be
gan the colonel.
Let me assist you, miss" and the
lieutenant was lifting her, his arm
around her shoulders and her jaunty
hat resting against his coat sleeve. A
that identical moment the lieutenani
and the colonel parted company as
friends. They did not realize tina
they were at the separation of thu
ways, but it was so, Miss Dewe!
opened her eyes, looked into thu
colonels face; then recognized thu
lieutenant-and~ Strengthened up, full!
recovered. They were not strangers
all had met at Mrs. Marson's recep
ton a month before.
81 am not hurt-not hurt. Blu
where is Rex?" she asked, looking
anxiously around.
81 think, madam" replied tn
colonel, bowling with awkward AN
old-fashioned courtesy, that he is jus