davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
MOBnECOURT CASES
SEVERAL IMPORTANT TRIALS BE-
 GIN THIS WEEK.
W. R. Manuel, slayer of William NTount and Mrs. Calhoun, Ac- cuHed of Killing Husband,
 Among the Defendants.

Mobile. Nov. l5,-tspecial)-This week promises to bring important cases to trial in the City Court begin ming with the trial of Gordon Cristal and Robert Alexander tomorrow charg- cd with operating a gaming table.
 These are the first of the many cases If keeping a gaming table to come before this term of the court and much interest centers in the outcome.
 On Tuesday the trial of w R. Man uel for the murder of William Mount will come up for a hearing. Manuel, lt will be remembered, shot Mount to death about a board bill in the Sonth- ern portion of the city and made ms escane He was gohe exactly one year when he surrendeked in Memphis, Tenn. stating that his conscience hurt him and he wished to come back and stand trial
 The most important case of this ses' sion will come tof trial week from tomorrow when Mrs. Alice Calhoun will be arraigned for the murder of her husband Jos$ph Calhoun, whom 1t is claimed she poisoned. A list of 200 names has been( dra wn from which to select a jury foI this trial which prom ises to be the Anost important one to come up at thi term of the City Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
MOTTCE-Mortqaae Sale

Default having been made In the pay rnent of that certain mortgoge executed by n H Shreve to the undersigned, N. E. Young, dated July 18th. 1907, and recorded fin the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama, in Book EOS of Mortgages. at page 9s, the undersigned will, by virtue of the power of sale in said mortEare contained, sell to the highest bid- der for cash; at Court Square Fountain. in the City of Montgomery, Alabama, on Mon day. the End day of November, 1908. be- tween the legal hours of sale, the following described real property conveyed by said mortgase, lying and being situated in the City and, County of Montgomery. State of
 Lots No. g. :, and (except that part owned by the A, c. L. R. R.) in Square No. {, also Lots 5, 6, 2. 8, 3, 10. II. IF. l3. IA. I5, Is, IT. IS, is. 20, 21. 22. (except that part of Lot No l2 owned by the A. C. L. R. R. in Square 8. also Lots 1. g. 3. 6. T. 8. g. 10. ii. and i2 (except that part of Lots l. 2. 3, 6, ', 8, and 9, owned by the A. c. L. R, RI in Square 10, also Lots $. g. 10. II. F. Is, 14 IS. Is, IT, IS. 1s. 2o' 2l. 22. 2S, 24. 25 26, s7 and 2s, (except that part of Lots 2s 27 26, 25, and 24 owned by the A. c. l.. R. RI and Lots No. 3e s7. sS. AZ. 5o b2, 54 and 55 in Square H.
 All of the above lots being In the Moses Bros Subdivision of Lots No. 1 to 27, tn- elusive, of Pollard Tract
 Witness my hand this 26th day of Scp- tember. 1908 ., v, x,ov-,,o, By STEINER, CRUM & WE'LL
 Attorneys for Mortgagee.
 This sale Is postponed until Monday. NO- vember 3Oth. 1908. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
TRIBUTE TO BARTER.

Mobile. Nov. 15.-(Special. )-FolIow- ing the death of Sergeant Major James F. Barter some days ago. Col. R. B. duMont, commanding the lst Regiment, has issued an order expressing sorrow at the death of the estimable young man and soldier.
 A portion of the order issued from the regiment headquarters read as follows:
 "Formerly a commissioned officer, obliged to resign his rank on account of business necessity, he cheerfully joined the n-commissioned stan when the need of his services was present. ed to him. His word was more sat- isfactory than any audit relating to his official transactions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
Hunting for JOhnson.

John Johnson, the missing witness, who is being searched for by officers. that he may be compelled to appear in the criminal court against G. c. Mo- Cain and two others who are alleged to have set fire to the Big Bayou trestle of the Pensacola Electric Co. during the street car strike, is said to have returned to Pensacola at a late hour on the fishing schooner Mary Louise, on which it is claimed he left Pensa- cola.
 The fishing vessel had come from the red snapper banks. and had been out for two weeks. and while the mas ter almost admitted that he had John- son as passenger going out he de- nies that he returned to Pensacola with him.
 IL is the belief that the star State witness left the schooner when she was passing the navy yard and went ashore in snamm boat.
 The court has ordered that Johnson be arrested and placed In Jail until the newt term of court, and officers are making every effort to locate him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16

very narrow limits. We have only to Inquire whether the evidence shows the combined restriction competition. There Is no necessity for going furth- CT. Other inquiries are immaterial. The combine may not reduce the prices paid to the growers of raw material: may not increase the prices charge1 to consumers may not serve to ex- elude all others from the field; may be free from coercion; may be free from oppression--yet fl 1t restrict eompetl- tion--if 1t restraints trade reasonably or unreasonably. 1t falls within ths statute"
 The appeal of the tobacco case to the United States Supreme Court Is ex- pected to give the highest judicial tribunal further opportunity to pass upon the far-reaching application of the antitrust law.
 An early decision in tn . higher court Is anticipated because of the provision of the Federal law advancing appeals In such cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
MASS BY THE POPE
PLUS TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
 OF HIS PRIESTHOOD.
BiahoD Allen VIII Be in Imposing PrO- ceaslOn of NOtabIes at the Vatican in Rome
 Today.

Rome, Nov. 15.--one of those mem orable scenes which only Rome can show, will be furnished tomorrow in the Church of St. Peter.
 In observance of his sacerdotal jubi- lee, the fftisth anniversary of his en- trance into the priesthood. Pope Plus x will celebrate mass in the presence of the princes and high dignatartes of the church, the diplomats, the Roman mo- bles and pilgrims from all parts of the world. The event will be accompanied with all the solemnity and splendor customary to the occasion.
 Preparations for the jubilee celebra- ton have been going forward for months past. Thousands of tickets have been distributed for the ceremony and a dense crowd will pack the corri- dors, hall and tribune. while the piazza of St. Peters will be a moving mass of women in black with bare heads. men in dress clothes, priests, monks, soldiers, carbineers, nuns. spectators and cardinals, some on foot, others in cabs. many in more or less gorgeous private carriages, all with eyes fixed on the great bronze doors, which will be portals to the promised spectacle. when the Pope, preceded by prelates. archbishops and cardinals and other members of the pontifical court, enters the vast basilica, the voices of the vast multitude will be raised in cheers. It it only in St. Peters that such cheers are heard, and even in that building only since the Italian Invasion of Rome, which obliged the Pope to be- come a prisoner within the walls of | the Vatican.
 1 The figure of Piux x, arrayed in com plete pontihcal robes, mitre on head and with raised hand in the familiar position of giving blessing as he goes, l tGV, will be deaded by the Swiss Guards, l followed by many personages Follow 1 ing the Holy FatLer will come a long train of dignataries, together with the 1 Sistine choir, who will sing as the pro- cession proceeds under the direction of | their head. Abbe Perost.
 America will be well represented in
 the Pope's suite. Among the Ameri- | can prelates in the great throng will
 be Archbishop Gleunon of St. Louis Bishop Allen of Mobile and Mgr Mun- delein Of Brook.1n.
 The scene to be presented as Plus x takes his place at the altar will form
 a magnificent picture to which no pen
 could do justice The white robe oi
 the Holy Father will contrast vividly with the scarlet cloaks of the card nalh whose brilliant appearance Is added tC
 by their silver copes and white mitres ! The high altar. standi g over the crypt
 of St Peter is surmounted by bald acchino supported by four historic bronze pillars taken from the Parthe- non. The appearance of the Pope in that elevated position will call forth
 & burst of enthusiasm.
 The celebration of the mass conclud-
 ed. Plus will arise. and, after bestowins g
 the apostolic blessing, will slowly withdraw. the procession reforming ! as an escort -----.----.-. .------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
Yunq's Restaurant
 26 North Court Street The Place for EUery DeHcacy Of Land and Sea

large class of candidates were initi- ated into the order today at the new hall of the local council on St. Joseph Street.
 The day was opened when the can didates and members attended mass at St. Patrick's Church in a body, after which they marched to the hall where the initiation work began.
 The initiating of the candidates con- sumed the entire day and at its con- clusion the members and visiting Knights enjoyed banquet spread in the hall of the local council tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
MARINE NEWS.

Port Eads, Nov l5.-Arrtved: Strs Degama, (Br), Keene. Demerara; Grown of Galicia, (Br). Halliday, New York: Miguel NJ Pinillos, (Span) Ugarte, Barcelona, Cadiz. Malaga and Havana
 Sailed. strs. Casttllian Prime. (Br.). Chambers, New Y..k; Julia Lucken- bach, (Amn,), Connen. Porto Rico; Harry Inge. (Nor.). Sannes, Bocas del Tolo via Port Limon; Sieania. Utal), Zimitl, Barcelona, Genoa and Naples via Newport News.
 l. GalRssto4.- NeX. -15.--Arriyedi strs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
Nerro Is Annhxxinted.

Birmingham, Nov. '15.-(Special)- WflI Brooks. a negro. crawled into a warm spot near the boilers of the Rob- ertstewn furnaces near Bessemer. prop erty Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company. When found this morning he was stiff in death. the fell low having been asphyxiated by the gas fumes from the boilers. Brooks did not work for the Tennessee Com pany but like many do on e very cold night. he crawled into warm place near the boilers ana while asleep in- haled the fumes which put him to sleep forever. The coroner made an investl. gation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
Boy Shoots a Man

Long distance telephone messages, which reached here this morning tell of the mortal wounding of Charles Williams at the turpentine camps of Goodwin Bros, about eleven miles from Pensaeols, by Banister Sheffeld, boy of II years.
 The man and boy were playing cards only 13 years of age. A dispute arose and the man. itotsg claim ed ,: threatened James Sheffieid, ithe Holder of the two. He had revolver and drew 1t and threatAnad to' shoot but the 11-year- old br9tber took the initiative, when he reached to where his shotgun was standing and emptted the contents of both barrels into the stomach of WiI< Hams.
 Both then fled and had not been captured according to the last reports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
SALVATION AnMr SERVICE.
Impressive Dedication of children ir
 

Impressive Dedication of Children in
 Mobile.
 Mobile, Nov. 15.-(Speeial )-The Salvation Army. Mobile branch, under command of Ensign Boucher, well known in New orleans. Birmingham Montgomery and other parts of the South, tonight held dedication eere- mony in their hall. 16 Joachim Street at which time Brother and Sister XII. man of the Mobile Army dedicated their two children for this branch ot work.
 The service was very impressive Stan Captain French. who is connect ed with the industrial branch of the army, made the principal address and will in a few days inaugurate the in- dustrial work here, a new feature ir the Salvation Army work in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
NOBLE MAN DIES;
 CAR MEN SURRENEER

Mobile, Nov, 15-(Spec'al) - J. Yoather who was struck by a n electric car last night di of his nj ries.
 Motorman John Laughton and Con- ductor H. Borby who were on the car which "a mover Yoat CT. went to the county jail this af rho 5n ani sur rendered on tie c arg of mans augh- ter. Their nds wer sign by Chi f Inspector W c. tt man To tho Mobile Light and Ra road Com any and the men were released cir bonds were $500 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
PenaacoIa's Flower show.

Pensacola's first chrysanthemum show was a most decided success, the event occurring yesterday and exhibits were made from every public school of the city.
 The exhibition was under the aus pices of the School Improvement Asso- ciation. and the flowers were shown in building in the business district, where many of them were purchased after the exhibition. '..f' '
 Prizes were offered the school mak- ing the best exhibit, as we'll as for in- dividual exhibit. The school carrying off the honors was No. 1, which had a collection of chrysanthemums seldom witnessed. while the first individual prize was captured by Little Max T. Cody, the stepson of Mayor c. c. Good man.
 There were numerous other prizes for other exhibits. and the event was a most decided success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
One Way to
 Avoid Piles
and Appepslcitis.

Every incoming patient rt-
 cites the same story-neglected or improperly treated constipa- tIon. The increase of operations for appendicitis, rectal diseases and womanly displacements. in. dicates the crying need of a mia but sure treatment for eonstipa- ton says well-known hospi- tfI matror1. Heartache. stomach troubles. piles and all the levers of children can be prevented by z ueiFig this mild formula when ever any costiveness exists: Get at any well-stocked drug store 'one ounce aromatic fluid cascara,
 one ounce compound essence car diol' and two ounces aromatc syrup rhubarb.' Mix and adul take from l-2 to 2 teaspoonfuis after each meal, while child en will readily take from five drops to a teaspoonfui after each meal, according to age. This treat. ment will correct the bowels and not drug them. The longer It is used the less need of 1t except when some heavy meal IS con. stunned, or when one catches eoaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
ATHELsTAN CLUB MEETS.
Charles A. Hall is Reelected as Pres
 ihenf

Charles A. Hall is Reelected as Pres
 ident.
 Mobile. NoNv 15.--(Special At the annual meeting of the Athelstan Club last night, Charles A. Hall was re- elected as president of the club, while D. P. Bestor, Jr.. was elected to serve with him as vice-president.
 To aid the two officers in the work of the club the following governing committee was selected: A. P. Bush, S. $. Rubira, Jr., T. w. Sims, Dr. W. H oates and H. H. Wefel, Jr. Upon motion of F. J. Inse suitable resolutions were adopted on the death of former Vice-President Edward M. Rob inson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16

Esperanze de Larrinaga. (Br.). Kramer, Liverpool: Harley, (Br). Pope. Rio de Janeiro; Galveston, (Nor.), Bryde, Ha- Vana.
 Sailed: Strs. Inkum. (Br.). McKegga. Liverpool; Ilderton, (Br) Crooks. Bre- men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16

NOTICE TO BOwLERS, The best brand new alleys you Ever rolled on now open at 24 N. Court street. Get in the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16

Ma'aria Makes Pare Blood.
 The Old Standard GROVES PASTEL LESs CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and oulids up the system, For grown people and children soc. -T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-16
KNIGHTS oF. coLuMBus.
Large Class of Candidates Initiated IH

Mobile, Nov. 15.-(special )-With prominent Knights of Columbus from all over the country in attendance. a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-02-14

there Frank says that his father Is
on the way TO recovery but it will
take some time yet before he can so
home
Chas. Praouner, jr., fell off a tree
while he was trimming it Monday and
broke mis- arm
Mrs. S kuhrts was under physi-
clans care this week.
Mrs o. II. Munson and little son
Herbert are visiting in Omaha this
week.
Randall Collins moved to town Mon
day. He rented his farm to Frank
Beiler.
Howard Miller has his two large ice
houses filled this week The ice is of
very fine quality and about eleven
inches in thickness
Edward Tiedtke was here from
Wayne the fore part of this week Wis.
iting his parents and other relatives.
Fred Kuhrts has taken employment
with Carsten Petersen at Neigh.
Albert Davis of Wausa is here on
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Davis, who are living north OF
town.
David Brandt and others of Avon, S
D., are here on visit with the Brede
hoeft families.
A social dancing party was held al
Mike Rinkel's place north of the river
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Catron of Tilder
were visiting relatives here the lattel
part of last week.
Daniel Scheer was here Friday OF
business from limerick.
Mike Ambros of Tiden was her,
Friday on a visit
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-02-14

lIaase, W. d., consideration $25, part
of lot 9, Braasch suburban lots to
| Norfolk
NJ. c. Hazen and wife to f. A. Bry.
ant @. c. d., consideration 81, lot 10,
block 2. Hillside Terrace addition to
Norfolk.
Nj. c. Hazen and wife to Christina
Anderson, w. d., consideration 500,
NEA of lot 5, block 5, Pasewalk's adj
dition to Norfolk.
Bonnie A. Johnson and wife to Ella
O'Shea, w. D., consideration $4,000,
Eh SWA of 36.214.
Christopher Schavland to r. Il. Odt-
orne, tax deed, lot 10, block 2, Hill
side Terrace addition to Norfolk
Andrew c. p. Christensen and wife
to Ralph e. Simmons, w. d., consid-
GRAFTON 81 400, lots ?, 3 and 4, and
part of lot 1, block 33, Pioneer Town
Site Second addition to Battle Creek.
John Wanke to John Zohner, w. d.,
consideration $500, part of the NEA
of 1928.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-02-14

Keleher resigned several days ago
c. C. Nooner, Northwestern brake.
man, lost the middle finger on the right
hand this week, the result of getting
the finger crushed at Emmett The
finger was amputated by DR.. Salter.
The senate committee on public
lands has ordered a favorable report
on the Gamble bill providing for the
creation of new land district in
South Dakota, with headquarters at
Lennon.
Conductor j. F. Linaberry, who has
been in charge of the Union Pacific
Norfolk Columbus freight for several
years, now has charge of the U. p.
| freight on the Spalding branch. The
latter is said to be better paying run.
Gregory county will have eleven del.
egates in the South Dakota republican
state convention called to meet at
Huron on April to elect delegates to
the Chicago convention. There will
be only 4S9 delegates in the state con.
vention.
1.-TWO dollars for being drunk; one
dollar for fighting officer Kell fine
three dollars and cost" That's what
E. Riley got when called before the
police court bar yesterday. Judge
Eiseley measured out the required
| justice.
Congressman Boyd of this district
has been chosen as Nebraska's repre-
sentative on the national republican
congressional committee. 1t is this
committee that directs the congress
sional campaigns. Congressman Boyd
was selected by the Nebraska delega.
ton of republican congressman.
The hearing before Governor Shell
don in Lincoln on the application of the
Anti-Saloon league for the removal
| from Office of three councilmen of
Wayne, has been postponed from Sat
urday until February 10. Elmer
Thomas, attorney for the Anti-Saloon
league, notified the governor that he
had been called to New York and
asked for the postponement.
Touching a damage suit brought by
Joe Rabinowitz, the catcher on the
of last season, the Omaha News said:
Memories of exciting games last sum-
mer on local baseball fields were re-
vived in Judge Days court during the
trial of the suit of Joe Rabinowitz
against the Union Pacific railroad for
$4,000 damages. Rabinowitz is a pro-
fessional ball player, having played
last year on the Willard team. He
was injured at Swift's plant in South
Omaha while working on the loading
platform. An engine backed into the
car Rabinowitz was loading and
knocked him against an iron rail,
causing severe internal injuries which
interfere with his ball playing. The
testimony given today was that Rab-
inowitz failed to cover his territory
during game last summer after his
accident, missing a home drive and
losing the game.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-02-14
ARE LAYING NEW STEEL
A NEW NORTHWESTERN TRACK
INTO BLACK HILLS.
ARE PLACING 72.PoUNo RAILS

BY Next Fall the Northwestern Rail-
road Expects to Have Heavy Track
From Omaha to Deadwood and Belle
Fourche.
Moving slowly westward at the rate
of about three miles week a gang
of sixty.five Northwestern workmen
is relaying the Northwestern main line
track with new seventy-two pound
steel rails. The crew is now at
Georgia, the second station west Of
Valentine
A 5000 ton shipment of the new
rails passed through Norfolk the other
day. AS the new rails weigh about
113 tons to the mile, enough rails
passed through Norfolk to equip about
forty.five miles of track.
The equipment of the Omaha-Dead-
wood line Of the Northwestern with
heavy steel rails was made the policy
of the Northwestern some years ago
1t was decided to have the heavy rails
laid from Omaha to Deadwood and
Belle Fourche. Each of the last few
years has seen the heavy rails reach
farther and farther west The rail
crew has passed through Norfolk
through ONeill in 1906, through Long
Pine, and now through Valentine or
west.
The rail crew has missed only one
days work this winter. The oper
weather has favored the workers. BY
summer it is thought that Chadror
will be reached and by fall, Deadwood
The amount of rails laid in day from
one week to another does not var,
more than 900 feet.
When the new steel lines reach from
Omaha to Bell Fourche it will in E
certain extent simplify the movement
of freight traffic on the west end O.
the road. The company's big engines
cannot be sent into the light raj
country but the new rails will intro
duce the big engines and heavier ton
age to the west end of the line
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-02-14
SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK
LEAP YEAR PARTY WAS THE
WEEKS FEATURE.
SPRING BRIDES NEXT IN ORDER

The Brilliant Leap Year Party Given
at Marquardt Hall Friday Evening
Has Been the Topic Of Town Talk
for a Fortnight.
The Trinity guilds leap year dance
OF Friday evening, which has tended
TO monoplize all the interests of
society for the past fortnight, having
passed into the history Of the social
successes of the winter some attention
will now be bestowed upon the usual
object of interest throughout the years
early months, the summer bride.
While with a single exception no
formal announcement touching the
new years list of weddings has been
made, social gossip will soon be pref
ty well occupied with the details OF
several important weddings in which
Norfolk brides and grooms will figure
Several announcement parties are ex
pected during the spring months.
The Trinity guilds brilliant leap
year dance, held in Marquardt hall on
Friday evening, was naturally the
weeks social feature, overshadowine
all else.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-02-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the week
ending February Z, 1908, compiled by
Madison County Abstract and Guaran
tee company, Office with Mapes & Ha
zen:
Agnes Jaquith to James ]. Mattison
w. d., consideration $4,000, NJ OF
NEA 7.21-1.
ID. E. FIGHTER and wife to Joe Dan.
key w. d., consideration $4,000, part
of SEA 32-22-1, and part of NEA of
SPILL.
Mike b. Sladek and wife to Isaac
I. Cook, w. D., consideration $3.50,
lots 10 and II, block 10, and lot /,
block II, Edgewater Park addition to
Norfolk.
Dolly Martindale and husband to
e. d. Wells, w. D., consideration ST.
600, lots 5 and 6, block 23, North ad-
dition to Madison.
Joseph Prachor and wife to Rein.
hold S. Huelle, w. D., consideration
$4,000, NEA 1.21-2.
Louis Uecker and wife to Herman
F. Braasch, consideration $25, N 10
feet of lot 8, Braasch's suburban lots
70 Norfolk.
Emil Conrad Erickson to Anna
Thavenet, W. D., consideration 1925.
lot 6, block 21, Railroad addition to
Newman Grove.
Louis Uecker and wife to Louisa