davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
CARDINAL MUCH BETTER.
He Will Visit Pope Plus at Vatieau
 TOdaY.

Rome Aug. 7.-CardlnaI Gibbons, who has been suffering for several days with an intestinal disorder, was so much better today that he was able to get up and he thinks that his condI- tion on Saturday will permit of his go- ing to the Vatican to present to Pope Plus the canons of the Basiiica of St. Maria, in Trastevere over which the American prelate holds the title of arch priest
 On August IS. Assumption Day Car dinal Gibbons will pontihcate in that basilica-
 The American cardinal slept quietly last night and this morning his tenn perature was normal and the physI- clans said that the possibility of any complications was over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
LIGHTNING KILLS
 AN ENTIRE FAMILY.

. Charlotte. N. C., Aug. "A c special to The Observer from 6 Sparta. Allegheny County. brings
 c news of the death by lighting of c an entire family at Edmonds, ten Q miles across the mountains from c Sparta.
 ( Franz Murphy, a farmer. his
 q wife and young son, were in the q field stacking rye when the storm c came up. The trio ran for shel-
 c ter. but were stricken down be- c fore they reached the house and c presumably instantly killed. The
 c bodies were found later by neigh . bors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
Grafters Are Convicted.

London, Aug. 1O.-Ten municipal of- fcials in Milend Parish. charged with grating. were convicted tonight after a trial lasting a month. Although the amounts involved were small. the case excited the greatest interest be- cause trials on such a charge are un- usual in England. Thirty lawyers were engaged and the cost of trial is estimated at s5o.0oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
Attemnta sulelde.

Jacksonville, Aug IF. D. Purse. representative of the Rome Publishing Company. and we'll known in the bus mess world, was found on his bed in a local hotel today seriously wounded. According to the authorities and his own story he attempted to kill him- aelf by cutting his wrista.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08


 a disputed point as to whether the bridges were heavy enough to carry of the water from a heavy rain. This was easily done yesterday.
 Several trees were blown down. The largest was on Church Street in front of Mrs. Mary Arrington's home. In Hs fall 1t stopped the car line until some work was done. In various other parts of the city trees were split. broken and blown down.
 An interesting feature of the storm the business than in the residential portions of the city. Certainly more damage was done in the business dis. tricf. The storm struck the city a iit- tie west of south. In the eastern por- ton and the northern portion the wind seemed much lighteg down town and in the southwestern part of Montgom- cry.
 Weather Bureau Report.
 During the thunder squall the wind registered a velocity os forty-eigllt miles per hour from the South, velocity greater than any recorded sfnce the famous thunder storm which passed over the city since June 1897. During the wind storm 80 of an inch Of rain was precipitated within period of fifteen minutes.
 s4p s4tD HA0NtA raRpNgaCuCO AAOttA the South and East those wise to the |peculiarities of the weather through long experience said that very little rain would fall in Montgomery. as the cloud from the east would "rain itself outr before 1t could reach the city. They however did not calculate upon the changed direction of the cloud from the South. for the rain resembled q cloud burst during fifteen minutes of the hour that rain fell.
 The storm was not at all general, but seemed to be confined to Montgomery County. Fifteen miles from Mont gomery in Fillmore County not a drop of rain fell during the day.
 When the storm began 1t did not look as if Montgomery was to have more than Q pleasant wetting of the pave- ments. but suddenly the wind came with terrific force from the South, bring ing an immense volume of rain with 1t. Inside of ten minutes all storm gutters were filled up to the ridge of the sidewalk, and in places where two streets crossed on Dexter Avenue. water was over the sidewalks for sew eral inches. filling many cellars These cellars were not stocked to their capacity, however, and 1t is reported that little damage was done
 During the whole of the rainfall it is estimated that about an inch and a quarter was precipitated. and with the exception of the fifteen minutes of flood. Montgomery would have had a pleasant shower. The wind died away about as quickly as it had arisen, but the clouds fingered for some minutes after.
 The forecast for today is about the same as it has been for the mast week Conditions are right for showers. as there has been practically little change in atmospheric conditions from yester- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Aug. 7.-FoF AiabamR' Showers Saturday and probably Sum dayJ aliEhtly cooler Saturday in northern partionsJ variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

lcontlauea ea Faee Twa.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
GIANTS MEET IN A
COMBAT OF VITUPERATION
Deals With Record of Administra-
tion-Increase In Widows
Pension Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-Three OF
the giants of the house had their in
rings today. Technically, the Indian
appropriation bill was under discus
sion, but legislation was relegated to
the background while national poll
tics occupied the stage. Before the
political question cropped out the
house passed the general widows
pension bill granting a fiat pension
OF $12 per month to widows of ali
honorably discharged soldiers of the
United States who have not hereto
fore received the benefits of a pen
sion, and an increase of 81 month
for those who have been benefited
under the act of 1890. The bill in
wolves the expenditure of more than
s12. 900 annually.
The political debate was opened by
townsend of Michigan, who in a pre-
pared speech claimed for the Repub-
lican party credit for all national leg
islation for the last fifty years of
vital interest to the public.
Representative Sherwood, Demo-
crat, in following Townsend, de-
clared his ideas of the presidents
message. He suggested that the
message devoted so much attention
to labor features 1t may have been
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
Political Fight
On In The House

because of the presidents interest in
Taft's candidacy, and may be a spec
tacular and sensational appeal to di-
vert the attention of the country
from the secretary's record He also
declared the president, like the sec
rotary of war, has a labor record OF
his own that is in need of patching.
Sherwood declared that troops
We're sent to Goldfeld at the behest
of Senator Guggenheim, and placed
at the disposal of the mine owners.
He said the sending of troops there
was clearly against the statute
Speaking of sending Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone to Idaho, Sher-
wood said when the writs of habeas
corpus had been illegally issued the
president did not interfere. HE was
silent as the oysters in oyster bay. !"
Burke Cochran also replied to Town
send. He denied the accuracy of
Townsends statements and said
since the beginning of the republic
there has not been a single policy in
corporated into law that was not of
Democratic origin
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
.HAVE GREAT CLUB
ENTERTAINMENT PROMISES
TO Be ONE OF THE BEST
Pullman Club to Appear Here Feb
ruary 10 Has Gathered
Bunch of Good Talent

On Monday night February 10,
the Washington state College Glee
club, of Pullman, will give an enter
tainment AT the opera house in this
'city which promises to be one of the
most enjoyable affairs OF the kind
!" ever here
In addition to a fine male quartet
a laughable farce comedy, and the
presentation of Miss Bertha Seabury.
violiniste, of national renown, the
sccllege boys are bringing along with
|. them the entire football eleven.
y The Pullman gridiron squad,
champions of the northwest, whose
famous victory over the all-star st.
:. Louis team in Spokane on Christmas
day gave them an enviable reputa-
ton, will be seen on the local stage
in full costume. RAIDER, the plung
ing fullback, will show how he bat
tered down the st. Louis line while
5000 enthusiastic Spokane rooters
.yelled themselves hoarse.
When Glee club will have con
.cluded its two-hour performance at
the Yakima theatre a reception has
been arranged for them afterwards
lin the Commercial club rooms. The
Alumni association of this city, of
which there are fully 80 members,
have the affair in charge
An invitation will be extended to
.the members of the Commercial
club their wives and sweethearts,
'the members of the faculty of the
city schools, including Superinten
dent D. c. Reed and the board of
directors of district No Z and also
the students of the Yakima high
school.
The Washington State College,
primarily an agricultural college, is
Fan institution in which the Yakima
: people should take an especial pride.
wAt the present time there are 20 boys
! and girls from this city and imme-
A,diate vicinity attending the college.
1t is the largest educational institu-
j zion in the state, with an enrolment
of / 800 students.
] President Bryan, of the state col
4 .lege, will accompany the Glee club
here, be present at the entertainment
in the theatre, and afterwards at the
\ reception in the Commercial club
rooms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
The Jumping OF Place.

Consumption had me in its grasp
and | had almost reached the jump
ing off place when ! was advised to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery; and
I want to say right now, it saved my
life. Improvement began with the
first bottle, and after taking one
man again" says George Moore of
Grimesland. " c. AS a remedy for
coughs and colds and healer of weak,
sore lungs and for preventing pneu-
monia New Discovery is supreme.
soc and 800 at C. c. Case. drug
gist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained
for at the postoffice at North
Yakima, Wash, at the close OF busl-
ness February |, 1908:
Anderson, Andrew F.
Alexander, Ada Fiske
Anderson. Mrs. Jim
Belts. Henry
Benjamin. Alphonse
Buster, Little
Benjamin. Mrs. Mary
Baird. Richard
Bottle, Otis
Benanak, George
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
NEW THEATRE OPENS.
Large Audiences Greet the Beautiful
Moving Pictures.

!, II the attendance at the opening of
,5e taken as criterion, the little
house of amusement has bright
future before it, which fact must be
/. appreciated by its manager, Fred
Schaefer. The little playhouse was
filled to its capacity, many being
compelled to stand in the rear.
The entertainment was furnished
: by a series of moving pictures from
the celebrated Passion Play, read of
|, and heard of by many, but witnessed
.by few Americans. The pictures are
an excellent reproduction of the diff
,ferent scenes of the play and, as
placed upon the canvas by Manager
Schaefer, are all that could be de-
+. sired. The pictures are clear-cut,
and the different events from the
birth of Christ to His crucifixion
.upon the cross were depicted ad-
mirably.
To add to the solemnity of the
occasion and in keeping with the
/ character of the pictures, abide
p With Me" and 1.-THE Holy City" were
rendered yocally, with piano accom-
paniment.
The entertainment throughout
was without doubt the best of its
kind ever presented here and is we'll
worth the patronage of the people
It as entirely satisfactory to the
ia number present on the opening
nil !, judging from the many COM
plimentary remarks heard from
those who attended.
The production requires about two
:,ours, and will be continued with
the same program each afternoon
and evening Of this week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
Here's Your Chance.

SPOKANE, Wash. Feb 8. Thir-
y thousand dollars in farm property
and gold coin comprising the estate
of Laurence Stuttler, rancher, Of
Spangle, Wash. who died in the
Deaeoness hospital here, January
IS, following an operation for gan
CREME Of his lett leg, Is awaiting any
one VITO can prove relationship to
the aged reclEse Nho lived alone
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05

To stop that pain in the back, that
! stiffness of the joints and muscles,
stiffness of the joints. take Pineules.
, They are guaranteed. Don't suffer
from rheumatism, backache. kidney
. trouble, when you get 80 days treat
ment for s1.00. A single dose at
bedtime proves their merit. Get
Them today. Sold by c. w. Camp,
Nest Side drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05

Mrs + p Charles OF Harbog Ne
speaking Of Electric Bitters. says
III is q neishporhood fayorite here
with us Il deserves to be a favor
lite everywhere il gives quick re-
lief in dyspepsia. liver complaint kid
ney arrangement malnutrition, ner
yousness, weakness and general de
bility Its action on the blood, as
thorough purifier makes it especial
useful as spring medicine. Thi
grand Alternative tonic is sold under
guarantee A g q Cases drug store
soc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
Steal Necklace.

4 necklace valued al $500 and
composed Of rs elk teeth has been
stolen from the collection OF Indian
errios belonging to E l. wiggan
at Lewiston, Idaho
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05

The infant daugher OF Wilbur
Hughes died Monday and was buried
10 Tahoma cemetery Tuesday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
Cutting, owen

ou'''ns' owen
chandon, Ernest
ColemanMiss Edyth
clayton, r ".
Grafton, William
Carpenter VIM =
Dawson Susa
Davis Charles "
Dudley Miss Iona
DiehL Mrs, Belle
Dickson, Miss NJ.
Damiais, ]. Il.
Fay Miss Cecil
FILTER, George
Fear MT. and Mrs. Arthur ].
ferr' Miss Rena
Fraser, Mr.. j. II.
FRIDAY, ANNA
Gilpln, MT. Ray
GleenoA Mrs thas
henderson John
Hanna Mrs. II. II
Johnson. Henry
Jacobson, Mrs. l.
Kinney, Walt
Llnce, l.. II.
Longacre, +, ".
Mahoney Miss Emma
Madsen Miss Clemma
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05

Ever hear of it? The Owl special
dance?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-10
FOR SALE

Two hundred five acres of improved
farm land miles north Of Rush
Springs. For particulars, write Box
81, Pauls Valley, Okla. 4-1O-sd-sw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-10
RECOVERED
The COIN
HORACE HUMPHREY GETS INTO
LIME LIGHT WITH SHERLOCK
HcLMES STUNT

Horace Humphrey, proprietor Of the
Early hotel did detective stunt TO-
day that easily distinguished him as
the Sherlock Holmes Of the southwest
But, be IS not feeling as swelled up
over his skin as he IS over the sac
which he recovered from a sneak thief
Last night, when Oliver Turrentine
locked up the Early billiard parlor
party in the house slipped to
the rear ostensibly to wash his hands.
What he really did was to unbolt the
back door This morning the door was
open and $40 was missing from the
cash register The night crelk had d
faint recollection Of hearing the res
lister bell ring about o'clock, but
he paid no attention to the noise.
Horace went to the post office early
and happened to see a party buy a
money order. Il had seen him in the
billiard hsIl about six o'clock last
night and / knew he didn't have 20
cents then, It Just struck me that
he was the chap who tapped my till.
! got him into my Office and he CON
fessed and coughed up the money" ,"
said Mr. Humphrey who refused to
reveal the name Of the thief.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-10
GORE HITS
PRESIDENT
IN DEBATE ON THE EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY BILL
BRINGS IN MY DEAR HARTMAN
And His Campaign Contributions
Has No Excuse to Offer
For 1t

Washington, April l0.-The bill re-
lating to the liability Of common car.
( ciers by railroads, passed by the house
on April 6, was yesterday passed by
the senate without amendment and
without division. II Is ready for the
presidents signature
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma took a
hard rap at President Roosevelt dur
ing the discussion preceding the pas
sage Of the bin, which embraced ex-
stended references to campaign contrl.
buttons by railroad men. and especial
iy 10 the Hartman contribution to the
republican fund of 1904.
Taking letter from his pocket Sen
ator Gore said ne wished to read It
as throwing light upon the matter
under consideration. The paper proved
to be a,topy Of a letter dated October
n, 1904, recently published, which be-
gan NY dear Mr. Hartman, and was
signed Theodore Roosevelt"
Mr. Gallinger, addressing his ques-
tiont 10 Nr Bacon asked If he thought
1t was right to introduce the name Of
the president in this debate. n am
not responsible answered Mr. Bacon.
for bringing IN the president
Mr. Gore quickly responded that he
did not think the president should
write a lettes ne was unwilling to
have read Later Mr. Gore said with
reference to the RooseyeItHarriman
letter that he was responsible for hav-
ing It brought before the senate.
7 would rather be responsible lor
reading that letter. he said. 4than Be
responsible for writing IT, II that we're
a proper letter for the president of
the uaited States to write to an III.
desirable citizen there should be no
smproprlety IN my Offering It to the
senate. II that Is All improper letter
am sorry the president wrote #:
that Is my apology
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-10
SOCIAL GAME
EXEMPTED
FROM THE PROPOSED anti CAMB.
LING Law
SENATE MODIFIES HOUSE Bill
Not Crime to Play Cards for Prizes
"A Lively Debate in The
Senate

Guthrie, April TO- Society may
breathe more freely now. The senate
today refused to concur in the house
to the Roddie-smith anti
gambling bill, which made it a mis-
demeanor TO play whist or euchre for
a prize, punishable by fine Of not
less than $40 nor more than $50. When
the bill came back TO the senate it was
referred to judiciary committee NO.
2 for recommendation as to what ac-
ton should be taken on the house
amendments. After some lively dis
cussions the committee recommended
by vote Of to 4 that the senate
agree to all house amendments ex-
eept the one mentioned and refuse to
agfee to that.
During the debate Senator Franklin
championed the house amendment,
telling Of the women who neglected
their homes to attend card clubs and
hardly had time to get acquainted
with the members Of their own family.
He was answered BY Senator Clint.
Graham, in one Of the most impassion-
ed speeches made by the Marietta
statesman since the jim crow debates
in the constitutional convention. He
ridiculed the idea Of bachelors like
himself and Franklin trying to regulate
the morals Of the mothers Of the stare.
He asserted that II the legislature
wanted to advertise the state they
could choose much better course
than by the passage Of a Sissy pro
position like the one under consider
alton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-10
HOT after INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

We are to very soon have a street
railway Mr. Hopkins. Michigan
man. who IS at the head Of sixteen
intarurban railways, has been in our
city for the past two weeks, looking
over the situation with respect to a
street railway and interurban lines,
and has slgnifed a desire to take hold
Of it with Scott Jones. who has fran
chise, and push the project through to
completion. Mr. Hopkins left Chick
asha for his home III Detroit last week
with the intention of returning in a
couple Of weeks prepared to complete
the preliminary arrangements for the
street railway.
I'VE are going to have packing
plant and that too at an early period.
It is a fact tnat the part Of the state
Of which chickasha is the center, fur
nishes most Of the hogs for the pack
ing plants at Ft. Worth. we are going
strongly on the policy Of home manu-
factories for home products
"Chickasha ships more cotton. more
corn and more hogs than any other
point in the state.
"Chiekasha is the leading cotton
market Of Oklahoma, Its compresses
handling over $4,000 bales last sea-
son reaching total Of over $4,000,
600
The recent completion Of the okla
homa Central railroad to chickasha
opens to us a great versatile ana pro
ductiye field. It places at oui door
the coal Of me great fields to the east
as well as the timber regions Of the
state. Il brings US many Of the need
ful things found in that part Of the
state rich IN marble, stone, and toher
Of the earth's treasures. It likewise
gives to Chickasha's wholesale houses
and manufactures in shipping advan-
tages the seventh diverging railroad
line
The commercial club under its
present MANAGEMENT Of two months
has already done much for chicka-
sha and Grady county in the way Of
advertising and getting in touch with
the outside world. Through the COM
mercial clubs work comes this com.
mittee Of citizens to Guthrie today.
Through the commercial club FIVE
and one-half mile boulevard that had
never been dreamed Of before. has
been opened up and studded with
trees its full length. the ladies' Of the
city securing the funds With which to
buy the trees. set them out and tend
them this year Several great pro
jects are taking the attention Of the
club Just now, and some ofthem are
about ready to burst forth in actual
development.
THE newspapers Of Chickasha have
proven a valuable adjunct to the work
Of the commercial club. They being
ever watchful and guarded to the city's
interests. The fact is the greatest
town builder that any city can have
is its newspapers"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-10
MANY INTHE
DRAG net
SHERlFF'S FORCE IS BUSY ROUND.
INC EN- UP TWO PUBLIC
DRINKERS PINCHED

Proceeding upon indictments found
by the grand jury and upon informa-
ton filed by the county attorney.
Sheriff Louthan and bis deputies have
been busy yesterday and today max
ing arrests Most of the parties ar
rested have given bond.
John oelestine was tried in Justice
Moore's court for drinking liquor in
a public place and was given $40 fine
and ten day IN Jail. I'd McNeal. on
the same charge and In tie same
court, was fined $40 and costs.
A bunch Of Minco fellows were
brought in This morning, an Of them
furnishing bond. In the crowd were
Walter crick. gaming; Jim Johnson
grand and petit larceny; Tom Hardi-
man, gaming Sam Potter, gaming:
Knox Glass, grand and petit larceny.
Other taken in were. Ed Body
charged with gaming; B. F. Staples.
receiving stolen property; @. Bogless
gaming; ]. H. Hauser. disposlng OF
mortgaged property; Ed Douglas, car.
|rying concealed weapon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-10
WANTPAYFOR
LOST TIME

Chicago April l0.-General manag-
ers Of ten big western railroads and
representatives Of the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors, Engineers, Trainmen
and Firemen. have squared away for
the final struggle over the new six.
teen hour law.
Il IS admitted by both sides that the
problem win be a dificult one Of 40.
luton and several days may be re-
qulred 70 meet any satisfactory agree
ment Executive sessions were held
today but the members were pledged
10 secrecy and would diyulge nothing
OF the preliminary sparring It is IN.
derstood that the employees win de-
mand that the railroads reimburse
them for their hotel bills and lost
time when the expiration OF their six.
teen hour day finds them away from
home.
Under The old law the men would
double back In sich instances, receiv-
ing therefor extra pay In order to
avoid a conflict watt the law, the roads
may fpd 1t necessary at times to put
a train on 2 siding. The employees IN.
sist they should be paid for the time
they are resting away from home.