davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09

to every element of our population. !"
 Mir Stevenson. who spoke earlier in the evening, was given interested at- tention. adj
 MT. Stevenson Speaks.
 Mir, Stevenson said in part:
 My Fellow Democrats: We enter upon the Presidential contest of 1908 with splendid prospects for success. The skies are bright---the omens all auspicious. With the living issues---an- tagonism to trusts, tariff reforms rigid economy in public expenditures, honest methods in all departments of the pub- lie service--a proper recognition of the true functions of the separate depart ments of the Government, a return from hazardous experiment in administration to the safe pathway of the, fathers with these well to the forefront the hour of Democratic opportunity has come.
 ITO the end that 1t may prove like wise the hour of Democratic triumph, let the spirit of conciliation, of unity. of harmony, be ihvokedS upon all our counsels."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
REMEMBERED ORPHANS
 AND CHURCHES IN WILL

of Joseph F. Mitchell. for many years secretary of the Factors and Traders Insurance Company. was filed for pro- bate today. After providing for his relatives he remembered the little or phans of the city. He left money and property to his brother in law, Henry Feel. to his sister. Mrs. Rosa P. Bul- Jock. and to another sister. Mrs. Marie A. Feel. To Father c. T. Buckingham he left s150. to Father Shaw, s1o0: for St. Vincsnt De Paul Society and to the Catholic Female Orphan Asylum. Male Catholic Orphan Asylum. Prot
 estant Orphans Church Home and Jew ish Orphan, Asylupns the sum of sl0o each. The entire Asstate is valued at s4e.ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
REFUSED
LIQUOR DEALERS MAY APPEAL
 THE CASE.
Judge D. w. speake Declares Local Option Law Constftutional--First
 Test Case to Be
 Settled.

Decatur. Jan. s.--tSpecial.) )--The mandamus asked for by Mir. Woodward and others. to compel Probate Judge William E. Sksrgs of this county Ito issue saloon license in the Decaturs. was overruled this afternoon by Cir cult Judge D. W. Speake. This was test of the conEtitut.onality of the To- cal opinion law under which the pro- hibit!on election was held. making the Decatura dry January 1. and ts the hrst case of the kind to come to trial in Alabama. It is regarded by the prohi- bitionists as a great victory.
 After the arEnments in the case. whicn consumed the entire day, Judge Speake said. in rendering his decision: ''The drSt question Is whether what Is called the county local option law, approved February 26th. is constitu- tonal. It is a rule of all county. and especially of lower. or nisi prfus, courts not to declare a statute unconstttu- tional in case of doubt. l am not clear that sad local option act is invalid hence I sustain it. Furthermore, I am of the opinion that the State prohibit tion bill. apuroved Nov. 2srd, 1907, takes notices and account of the elec- tion that was held in this county on Nov. 9th. 1s07. and itself puts prohi- Section IS. or Jan. 1st. 1908, whether It appears. therefore. that the Probate license to sell liduors. and were a ton to one who miehf hereunder sell
 @z1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
CORRECTION

IL is due Greenwood Cemetery that the mistaken ideas of some people be corrected. For this reason the follow ing statements are authorized:
 Double buriais in vaults may be made as in Oakwood.
 Slabs may be used as in oakwood. Oakwood.
 No regulation is made except for the benefit of lot purchasers.
 Prices of lots win advance with i'm. provements. and the. more paid for lots the greater beauty possible for the property.
 Lot exchanges are always permitted before burial.
 Everything done in Greenwood is done by competent men. skilled in their line and performed with kindly sym pathy.
 Ali lots have perpetual care. <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
FLoRIpA CoAsT sToRM.

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. s.--News reached here today from Cedar Keys on ahe Gulf Coast. of the fierce storm of Monday night and Tuesday morn- ing.
 Considerable property was damaged and many small boats carried out to sea Four Bohemians from Baltimore. employed at the oyster canning fac- tory and who were living on a house boat, were carried out to sea. Search ing parties were sent out to look for them but no trace of the boat can be found. Several fishermen went out just before the storm and fears are enter tained for their safety. f
 Bridges were destroyed and the Teighman Cypress Company was dam- aged to the extent of several hundred dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
FOR BETTER HEALTH
COUNTY AND CITY MEDICAL Asso.
 CLAYTON IN SESSION.
Concerted Action to Be Taken by These Bodies Looking to Retirement
 of General Condi-

Mobile, Jan. s.-(Special.)--A meet ing was held in German Relief Hall last night of the city and County Ned teal Associations with a view to con- certed movement to bring about better health conditions in the State. and. large crowd of representative men of the city attended.
 State Health Officer w. H. Sanders made a motion electing Price Williams, IT,, chairman of the meeting and he was elected unanimously. as was Dr. W. H. Oates as Secretary.
 Several prominent physicians, in- cluding State Health Officers Sanders spoke and explained the purpose of the meeting and it is thought that much good will be accomplished when the organization begins Its work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09

o~SAs filed on behalf of the Board of Direc- tcrsfi who met this afternoon and voted to become party to the receiv- ersnip proceedings
 . In asking for the appointment of re- ceivers Mir. Kellogg pointed out that under the laws of the States in which the Great Western operates creditors might secure an attachment on its property thus wrecking the road and preventing 1t from fulfilling it's obliga- tions to the public.
 Primarily on this ground, the possi- biilty that it might be prevented from performing it's functions as a common carrier, Judge Sanborn issued an order for the appointment of the receivers. He also gave as an additional ground the fact that judgment of $70.000 has already been secured against the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09

groom and his best man. MT. John Ma ionex of Cineinnati. Q.
 The cefemony was performed by Rev. Father Cassidy. the local parish priest in a very impressive manner.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. ". A. Ryan. one of Tuscaloosa County's prominent citizens. She Is decided blonde and has always been noted Tor her beauty and sweek disposition.
 MT. MaIoney has been a resident or Tuscaloosa for about five years and during that time has won large num- Der of warm friends. He now holds q responsible position with the Central Furnace Company at Holt.
 Mir Maloflev and his bride left for Cincinnati last night. and will be away about two weeks. after which they will be at home in Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09

Washington. Jan. s.--Little business was transacted bv the House today. After>a fortv-minute debate. a rule was adopted giving the bill to revise. codify and amend the laws the right of way along with other preferred measures. The bill was immediately taken up and upon the conclusion of its reading was laid aside to permit Mir. Gaines of Tennessee to address the House In favor of an appropriation for the Her. mitage. the home of Andrew Jackson, near Nashville. Tenn.
 Adjournment was taken at s:i7 until tom orrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09

ed. each Commissioner realizing that the Board would have to materially re- duce in every way to recoup for the loss that will be sustained shortly.
 This action and the payment of the remaining sum on a piece of property the Board purchased on Spring Hill Avenue. were the only matters of any importance to come before the regular meeting of the School Board today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
Mobile Teachers Lose Ray
 By Statutory Prohibition

Mobile. Jan. s.--(speciaL) )I-The first effects of the statutory prohibition bill were evident today when the school board met and announced a reduction in salaries of more than 100 of the teachers in the Mobile public schools.
 Thss steD was recommended Tn the report Of the superintendent and with . out any discussion the action was pass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
WILL MEET IN PARIS.
Plans of the International Cotton Fed-
 erati0n.

eratt0n.
 Manchester, Jan. S.-The Interna- tional Cotton Federation has decided to hold it's next congress in Paris, be- ginning June 1. It is expected that @ large delegation of cotton growers and manufacturers will attend from the United States.
 The British memebrs of the federa- tion have appointed a. committee to take preliminary steps in the forma- tion of a company which will have control of the cotton plantation it has been decided to purchase in the United States. The plantation which the mem bers have in view is in the Mississippi delta, is described as a most up-to date plantation, which came under the no- tied America at the congress at At- lanta last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
MAY HAVE KILLED FOUR.
Crime charsed to . Colorado
 Italian.

Terftbte CrAue GharHeo 70 C0t"fhov
 Italian.
 Florence, Colo, Jan. 8.--Anton Ba- vori. an Italian truck farmer. Is under arrest on suspicion of killing three per sons and perhaps four. Mrs. Frank Palmetto. Dominick and Joseph Mini chello. brothers. and Ercol A. Buffetti, are missfuE
 Portions of human bodies were found today near the Arkansas River. It Is feared that all four of the missing persons have been murdered and their bodies cut un and thrown into the river.
 An axe covered with blood found in his hut and the statement of a Mexi. can washerwoman that slse yesterday washed for Bavori a suit of clothes which was literally covered with blood, are some of the clews that point to Bavori.
 Robbery and revenge are believed to be the motives of the suspected mur- ders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
MIR. CELLNER'S CONDITION WAS UNCHANGED YESTERDAY

Late reports from the bedside of MT. Isidore Cellner, who has been an in- mate of St. Margaret's Hospital since he shot himself at his residence some days ago, are that he Is resting very much easier. He was feeling better last night than he has for some days past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
FLEET IS SIGHTED.

Ships Under Admiral Evans Paas Per-
 nambuco.
 Pernambuco. Brazil. Jan. s.--The American battleship fleet, under com mand of Rear Admiral Evans, was sighted passing this port today at noon on it's way to Rio Janeiro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
nrr. Poies bud of Dnnger.

Fl Paso, Texas, Jan. SEX Governor Horace J. Boies, who has been i'll from pneumonia in a hospital here, is now. regarded as completely out of dangerb if no relapse occurs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
couton cet. necl.lon

Peoria, Ill. Jan. s.-John Coulon of Chicago tonight won the decision over Kid" Murphy of New York. in the tenth round of light for the bantam weight championship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
DR. o'coNNELL IMPROVING.
Now Believed That Amputation of
 Broken Leg Unneceasary.

Broken Leg Unnecessary.
 The condition of pr. George O'Con- nell, who had his leg broken in a compound fracture while out automo- bling with 4 friend neay Pickett Springs, is said to be better than that reported yesterday. The fracture is said to be doing we'll and amputation will not be necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09

b
 ssI. Sonn's CatnoIIc Gnurcn.
 The church was exceedingly attrac- five with it's decorations of Southern smiiax. ferns and pink carnations. Pre- cadfng the arrival of the briday partys 1Er. Sterling Harris sang "A Sweater story Still" and Mir. Guy Huthnance sang 70 Promise Me" MT. Arthur Perkins also rendered several violin solos. Mrs. John Sloan presided at the organ, playing the wedding march while the bridal partv entered the church as follows: Messrs. Brierton ana Walter Ryan. tlshers; Mrs. Walter Ryan. the mAtron of honor, wore a charupaGne coiored silk with touches Of blue. and wore a picture hat of blue and carried pink carnations. Mise Mary Clair Ryan. maid of honor. wore white silk with a large white hat and carried pink brides roses.
 The bride entered on the arm of her father. Mir. W. 4. Ryan. She was beau tixul in q handsome white cloth suit with large white hat and carried a bouauet of lilies of the valley. She was met at the altar by the bride
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
To TaIl< Prohibition.

Mobile. Jan, s--tspecial.)--To talk on the prohibition question and the enforcement of the. 3 o'clock closing law In Mobile and Mobile County. Rev. Brooks Lawrence will occupy the pull pit of thme St. Francis Street Method fst Church next Sunday morning.
 Rev. H. H. McNeill. pastor of the church, yesterday received a telegram from Rev. Lawrences asking permits eicn to occupy the pulpit and. Rev. Mc- Nei1l immediately answered granting the permission.
 As a result of his visit. decision one way or the other on the o'clock law is expected which will greatly sat isfy the saloon keepers of the city. who are anxious to see the law tested They are all eagerness for him to swear out d warrant for one of the saloon keep CTS and then if the law is found uncon- stitutional. thes city will not be In a peculiar position for false imprison- snent, but someone will have to bear the brunt of false Imprisonment suits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
Mice TarInr Wefia.

UETNB AHNNWF W GtN3s Washington. Jan.l S.--Miss Cathe- rine Taylor. daughter of Senator Tay- Tor of Tennessee and Matthew Fl. Tay- Tor son of Robert Taylor of Trenton, Tenn. were married here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
JULIAN E. SMITH DIES.
Was Chief Ennineer of Armour Packing
 ComDany. @

Mobile. Jan. s.--tspeciaI. )--Julian E.. Smith. chief engineer of the Armour Packing companv with headquarters at Chicago. fli. died this morning at Magnolia Springs. well-known winter resort after an illness of about a month. He was chief engineer of ell the plants of the Armours and was very prominent in engineering circles He leaves q widow who was with him. and one son in chicaeo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
rHn HOUSE.

ana resdiss of the siu which contains tss pages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
TEST CASE BEGINS
WILL SWEAR OUT WARRANT FOR
 FRANK EQUIPMENT.
peci~ien fs Reached After Conference By City Attorney, Saloon Men
 And others.

Mobile. Jan. --(speciall l--Following conference this afternoon. between representinE the anti-salcon league of Alabama. and attorneys for c B Her vsy and [. B. Webster and the two latter. 1t was decided to test the 3 o'clock closing law. It was decided to swear out the warrant tomorrow morn {nr in the Inferior Court for Frank Fourment. managers of the. Bienville Rathskelar. which is under the man 1gement of c. B. Hervey, as proprietor Webster is q prominent saloon man also. and win aid in fighting the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09

ton bill was one Of the strongest, clearest and most concise that has ever been heard in this city. Judge Weak ley came here at his own expense. It is learned tonight that the saloonists will probably take an appeal to the Supreme Court. When seen tonight, Judge weaklev expressed himself as being of the opinion that the decision rendered by Judge Speake today would prove without-doub the eonstttutional- ity of the local option law and would doubtless settle the question in other counties where prohibition elections had recently been held under this law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
Judge withhoIds Decision.

Columbus, Ga, Jan. S--(SpecialI-- Circuit Judge A. A. Evans. at Scale. Ala. today heard the petition of Girard saloon-keeper to issue manda- Probate Benton. of Russell County to compel him to issue liquor licenses in Girard.
 Five arguments were submitted \by attorneys Judge Fans reserved his decision until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
You know if your bowels need occasional help. Give it to them easily andregularly-one Cascaret at a time. Don't wait till night.

A million boxes month. That's the sale of Cascarets.
 And every tablet every box a day of good cheer Think what world of happiness this candy laxative has brought 0 and
 Are you getting your sharep
 Cascarets cure bowel troubles when they have developed But that is the least of their Their best service is prevent the ills that from inactive bowels.
 Think of the days when you your best The ngs when you don't feel right the afternoons when oS, the evenings when you irritable
 The cause lies in the bowels
 One Cascsret makes everything different Don't say. I'll take tonight Take al Garry box in pocket The bows before bedtime good to be wasted. Cascsets gentle and pssant Their action natural the action of fruit the bowels They both good and good tor you.
 Cascares candy tablets. They sold by all druggists, but never in bulk Be you get the genuine with CCC every tablet The price is soc. 25c and
 Ten Cents per Box
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
PARTY
 IS DIVIDED

tcoasI.ued from rsse oneo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09

VI T -laar,t- E. ~4s74ro, tIu i5aoaik r., Aeise '.---ss ---r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
fIt1f'NF avt.

sv.,ass.as e<...ress s- rR
 .sA5r -ra- s-5 ss srr ..-.s su~ .- l-- s trsr ia si- .. e.-4r 4.. 4asit t{! s.s--r - "F-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-11-13
COUNTRY VS.. THE CITIES.

The Winona Republican and Herald
wants to know what the republican
party of Minnesota receives from this
Johnson third term triumph? 1t has
received the hardest blow ever given
the party organization in it's history;
because it shows that the republican
party of Minnesota is facing crisis,
largely forced upon the state by the
influence and strength of the larger
cities, and which will lead to reprfsals
sooner or later by the country dis
tricts. The rejection of Jacobson, the
candidate of the rural republicans, will
lead to the rejection of them of all
city candidates eventually, so that by
and by nomination on the republican
state ticket will not count for much
more than democratic nomination
and the outcome may finally be the
making of Minnesota doubtful state
for governor and for every state office.
If the cities cut rural candidate, the
country will soon learn to cut the city
candidates, and this may possibly lead
to a greater. democratic harvest than
the election of a polished and accom-
plished governor, smooth enough politi-
cally to carry republican state once
more than any other Minnesotan in its
history.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-11-13
Nj. and Mrs. Edward Evans Accused OF Stealing
$4,000 From Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin; the
Money Was Concealed in An Old
Fashioned Trunk

wife did not leave for Virginia until
Oct. 20. He was in and out of the
city before that time. He said that
he had saved considerable, as he, worked
driving mail wagon for five and a
half years. Last April he broke his
arm and was laid up, and after that
bought horse and buggy and did
canvassing. Mrs. Evans said that she,
too, had saved money that she made
working out. She said that the dia-
mond is paste worth twenty five
cents, the overcoat an old one, the
hat worth So, and the only thing that
they had purchased on their trip was
clothing.
Attorneys for Mrs. Mclaughlin have
begun garnishment proceedings to get
back some money said to be in Evans
name in some banks. Evans denies
that he has any bank deposits.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-11-13
CHAIRMAN BROWN AND DEFEAT.

Chairman Brown, of the republican
state committee has issued the fol-
lowing official statement:
Incomplete returns indicate that Mr..
Jacobson has been defeated.
The various causes that have contri-
buted to this we need not seek far
to find.
Systematically and effective kept him
before the people, that they have come
to think him invincible lat the pres
ent writing l must admit this seems
to be true.)
''The splendid work of the republi-
can press, the various committees and
organizations, speakers and party work
ers generally could not overcome the
sentiment that had been built up for
the genial governor, who has been
again elected by republican votes.
MIR. Jacobson's friends need have
no regrets; he has emerged from this
contest-as he has from every other
One-a greater man than before. His
purity of purpose in fusing any cam
paign contributions to which strings
were attached has deprived the CON-
mittee of the necessary funds for car
wing on a vigorous campaign, but he
has advanced himself in the minds of
the people to q still higher plane,
and added another achievement to his
many victories"
Jacob f. Jacobson made the follow
Ong statement: Il have nothing to say
relative to it except that 1 accept de-
feat gracefully and am just as good a
republican as before. / have no criti.
cism to make of our campaign; we
made a clean fight and l am satisfied
with our management of it. We have
nothing to regret and nothing to take
back. The republican party is united
so far as any factiOnal feeling Of
the past is concerned and 1 am pleased
at my efforts to bring this about.
only desire to thank my friends fol
their work in my behalf"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-11-13
WILL PUT up A CONTEST
'PROHiBS" LAY CLAIM TO MEM
BERS or THE HOUSE.
J. F. Rosenwaid Is Elected BY Close
Margin, Results Ia Other Districts
In the State.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
The prohibition state committee
claims five members of the Minnesota
legislature as result of Tuesdays
election. In addition, contests are like
ly to be instituted by them in at
least two districts.
The prohibitionsts claim to have
elected William Sears of Dawson in
Lac qui Parle county, over j. F. Ro-
senwald, republican. The unofficial re-
turns show Rosenwald a few votes
ahead, but the rd-party men claim
the county by fifty, and it will take
the official count to settle it. The
prohibitionists also claim both seats
from Freedom county. One of their
men, T. E. Noble, is conceded to be
elected, and they have reports that the
other, l.. p. Lawson of Geneva, also
defeated William Wohlhuter, republi-
can. This result also is close.
The vote is close in the southern
district of Goodhue county, where
j. A. Gates, republican, is ahead. A
contest may be made by his opponent,
George H. Voxland
w. G. Calderwood, secretary of the
prohibition state committee, is waiting
for the official count in the thirty
ninth district. where he ran close to
Hugh N. Allen, republican. If the
margin is close he will make a con-
test and have the machines reopened.