davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
Given up To Die With Group.

Mrs. P. L. Cordier of Mammington, Ky :,
writes: "My three year old girl had severe
live and went to the store and got bottle of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, the frsn dose
gave quick relief and saved her life" Nick
Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
Notice..

Having sold my stock of general
merchandise, desire all those know
ing themselves indebted to me to call
at once and settle either by cash or
bankable note. G., A. HEATH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
sunar, Child.

You never saw my hands us dirty as
yours" said Il mother to her little girl.
mo, but grandmother did," was the
ly.-NIotherhood
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10

Parties having the wire stretchers
belonging to us will save having the
same charged to thesr account by re-
turning them at once.
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
DR.. CARY GOES TO TROY
VETERINARIAN TO LOOK INTO
DISEASE OF CATTLE.
In an Interview He Talks Interest
ingly of Texas Fever Which is
Menacing Cattle Raising
in Alabaa.

DR.. c. A. Cary, veterinarian OF the
Auburn Experiment Station. who passed
through Montgomery last night en- route
to Troy, talked interestingly about
diseases which have appeared in Alabama
cattle.
Dr. Cary goes to Troy at the request
of number of prominent citizens to
a large mortality among the cattle of
Pike County. In the invitation urging
DR.. Cary to visit Troy, it was said that
farmers and cattle raisers had sustained
considerable loss from the disease.
In discussing his call to Troy last night
DR.. Cary said he thought that perhaps
the disease from which the Pike County
cattle are suffering is Texas or acclima-
ton fever. This disease is Offering a
menace to the rapidly growing cattle in
dustry in Alabama. Cattle raising of
recent years has assumed important pro-
portions in the State. Its progress to
some extent is threatened by Texas
fever.
Cows affected with Texas fever" said
DR.. Cary, do not die off very rapidly or
in great numbers, but disease progresses
steadily. In a herd of 100 cows six or
seven may die off in a day or two. There
may, perhaps in ten or fifteen days be no
more deaths from the disease when it
will appear again and six or seven more
cows will die"
Texas or acclimation fever comes from
the ticks which infest cattle. The
method of inoculating the cattle with the
fever parasite is like, and yet unlike, that
by which mosquitoes carry malarial germs
from one man suffering from malaria to
a healthy man. The tick, like the mos
quito. carries the germ from one cow to
another. The method of incubation is
different in that it requires two genera
lions of ticks to transmit the disease
among cattle. The female tick from an
infected animal drops to the ground ana
hiding in some place lays between LOW
and 5000 eggs. The eggs hatch In from
fourteen to forty-five days, the young
ticks growing upon grass or weeds and
from them to passing cattle. The young
ticks inherit the germs of disease from
the mother tick and from them the para
sites are transmitted to healthy cattle
1.-THE remedy for Texas fever is to RID
the cattle of all ticks. The only known
means by which the miCroparaslte' whleh
causes Texas fever can be transmitted
from diseased 10 healthy cattle Is through
two generations of Southern cattle TICKS.
Tick-free cattle never have Texas fever
as long as they are tick free. Cattle
with Texas fever have or have had ticks
upon them.
DR.. Cary after remaining two or three
DAYS in Troy will go to Birmingham to
hold a Farmers institute.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
FORBES AND JOHNSON WANT
10 FILL SEAT in COUNCIL

"At the sessions of 1894-95, an attempt
was made to repeal Section 81 of this
charter, but it Is doubtful IL the object
was accomplished for the reason that
both in the title to the act and in the
body of 1T, the act which is repealed is
stated to be Section 50 of an act APP
proved February 10. 1898. 1t is evident
that the Legislature of the session of
1ssG-97 considered thai this act did not
repeal Socthon 80 of the City Charter.
because in the act passed by them to
a-.~l4d the CI,y Caarter, anoti.er attempt
was made to repeal this section by nam
ing it in the title to the amending act,
but they failed to include it in the body
of the act.
1T is thought by several lawyers in
the city that it is not at all certain that
Section 81 is not now the law"
Another equally well known lawyer was
positive that Section 81 had been re-
pealed Discussing the matter he said:
1T is true provision is made in the
caption of the act Of the Legislature APP
proved December 8, 1896, for the repeal
of said Section ST. but such provision
not being carried into the body of the
law as published in the acts OF 1867,
you had the right to conclude that the
section was not repealed. The office of
a caption is to show, in as brief manner
as possible. what might reasonably be
expected in the body of an act. Should
the former contain anything which Is
not included in the act itself. 1t Is mere
surplusage and of no value for any pur-
pose. The section was repealed previous
to the act to which the article refers.
Had the examination of the law gone
further, 1t would have been discovered
that the section in question was repealed,
in specific language. by an act approved
on the 18th day of February, 1895. which
can be found in the acts of 1915, on
page $50.
THE first time. within my knowledge
this section appeared in the Charter OF
the city of Montgomery, was in AN Act
to establish a new Charter for the City
of Montgomery" approved February q.
1893, to be found on page 36S of the Acts
of 1923. You will observe that the cap
ton and body of the repeating act OF
1895 referred to the Charter containing
Section 81, as having been approved on
the 10th day of February, 1896 This Is
an error. 1t should have been. that II
was contained in an act approved on the
21st day of February. 1893. If this was
all, there might still be some doubt as
to the repeal-it would at least be open
for contention and constructon-but by
an act to amend certain sections of the
Charter of the city and to repeal Section
80. approved on the 18th day of February,
1895, and found on the Acts of 1876, page
6S, you will discover that Section a. In
plain and unambiguous language, repeats
Section 81. This. in my humble judg-
ment, absolutely eradicates the supposed
law upon which the article Is based.
Section ~ of the Charter Of the city, as
embraced in the Act OF February q,
1898, is not now the law"
Much interest attaches to the meeting
of the City Council next Monday night,
and no doubt there will be a large at
tendance Of citizens upon the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
GREAT THRONG COMING
BIG CROWDS OF VETERANS Elk.
PECTED AT REUNION.
Expected That Attendance Will Be
Larger Than Ever Before on Ac-
count of the Low Rail-
road Rate.

The attendance at the coming reunion
of the Alabama Division United Confed-
crate Veterans, 1t is confidently expected
to be much larger than that of last year,
The great number of veterans and other
visitors who came to Montgomery last
November was surprise to the promot-
ers of the reunion, but this year the
crowds are expected to be larger.
For the reunion dates, November 70 and
10, the railroads have granted rate
much lower than of last year. This of
itself, it is expected, will increase the at
tendance. In addition to the low rate.
new and attractive features will be pIac-
ed upon the entertainment program. The
cornerstone of the main building of the
Home for Helpless Soldiers of the Con-
federacy will be laid November a. the
day following the reunion program in
Montgomery.
The Southeastern Passenger Associa-
ton, which includes all railroads enter
ing Montgomery has granted a rate OF
one cent mile, one of the very lowest
rates ever given for Montgomery. or for
any other city in Alabama The low rate
Will attract to Montgomery not only a
large number of veterans, but 1t will also
bring great number of other visitors,
Chairman john G. Crommelin of ali the
committees to arrange for the entertain
ment of the Confederate Veterans at the
reunion to be held November ~ and IL.
and the members of the Committees on
Conventions and Entertainments of the
Commercial and Industrial Association
are requested to meet at the rooms of
the Commercial and Industrial Associa-
ton tonight. October 18th, at s O'Clock.
Important business matters require at
tention.
One of the most promising features of
the great gathering here of Confederate
Veterans, is the cornarstone-laying at
Mountain Creek the day following the re-
union and the great barbecue for the ben
eft of the Soldiers Home. 1t is expected
that the barbecue will be one Of the larg-
est ever given in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
NEWS in BRIEF

a. ~
a0HN DAVIS, ALIAS JIM EDWARDS,
negro, is in the city prison charged
with stealing COW. Davis brought the
cow to the city yesterday morning and
offered her for sale to stock yards on
tbe Lower Wetumpka Road. Jesse Bord-
ere negro living on the LomaX place
on the Upper Wetumpka Road, four
miles from Montgomery, Identified the
cow as his property and Davis was ar
rested, He will have a hearing in the
recorders Court this afternoon.
THE FOLLOWING APPOINTMENT
were announced yesterday from the State
Eyecutive Department: Edward Good
ham Notary Public. Dallas County; w
r Goddard. Notary Public and Justice
of the Peace, Marion County; r. A. Col
Inns Notary Public, Blount County; E.
A Brantley, Notary Public and Justice
Of the Peace. Covington County; E. "
Jones, Notary Public. Coosa County.
Jennie MURPHREY WAS CONFIN-
OIL in the Montgomery county Jail yes
r5av. charged with abusive language
-. warrant being sworn out before JUS
tice w s. Stokes.
MARRIAGE LICENSE WAS IS
,n,d Yesterday by Probate Judge j. q.
c,sron t. Mr.. ]. Q. Smith and Miss Flora
Dawklns.
4 PETITION IN VOLUNTARY BANK
-,,rtcv was filed yesterday by Thomas
ZONES Of Montgomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
Candidates If RuShton is
Chosen City Attorney.
Lawyers are still at Variance Con-
corning Eligibility Clause Of
City Charter--Aadermen
Meet Monday Night.

If Alderman Ray Rushton is elected
City Attorney to succeed Major Robert
E. Steiner, resigned, the names of Berto
H. Johnston and Capt. A. G. Forbes
will be presented the City Council as
candidates to represent the Third Ward
in that body.
1t was said yesterday that other tent
alive applicants for City Attorney had
retired from the contest and that when
the City, Council meets next Monday
night the resignation of Major Steiner
will be accepted and MIR. Rushton will
be elected as his successor without OPP
position.
The election of Mr.. Rushton as City
Attorney would leave vacancy In the
City. Council, as Mr.. Rushton represents
Ward 8. According to custom, the other
Alderman from that ward, Mr.. Cheney,
will nominate the successor of his col
league, although the Council has not al
ways adhered to this custom. Just who
Mr.. Cheney favors is not known, but
an Alderman said last night that he had
been solicited for his support by Mr..
Johnson and Captain Forbes
Mr.. johnson is proprietor of bottlins
concern and was defeated for Alderman
at the last city election. Captain Forbes
10 manager of a music house on Dexter
Avenue, and Ia a popular military man.
The resignation of the City Attorney
and the election of his successor has
caused considerable gossip concerning the
eligibility of certain persons to hold Of
fee under the Montgomery city charter.
1t Is certain that Section So of the charter
of 1928 disqualified all persons from
holding office under the city government
who are employed by corporations using
franchises granted them by the city. The
Advertiser showed Sunday morning that
an attempt was made in the Legislature
of 1867 to repeal this section of the
charter.
1t was ascertained yesterday that bill
was introduced for the repeal of Section
90 during the Legislature of 1S94-95, and
the acts of that session Indicate that the
bill was passed, although lawyers OF
Montgomery disagree upon this point
Indeed, it is held by more than one
Montgomery lawyer that Section 50 is
still In force.
In an interview yesterday well known
lawyer said:
THE act to create a new charter for
the city of Montgomery was passed by
the General Assembly at the session OF
1929, and was approved on February
81. 1888.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
FALL SUITS DYED.
Hollis Dye Works. Telephone 432
ROOSEVELT Is "A.
The President Quietly Celebrates
Anniversary of Birth.

Anniversary of Birth.
Washington. oct. 27.-President Roose-
welt today quietly celebrated the 4ith
anniversary of his birth. He was down in
his office early going over some matters
with Secretary Cortelyou, who had just
returned from Canton. Many mesa es
of congratulat'on wofe received and nu-
meruus rem emhrances arrived during the
morning. Among the latter were many
flowers
committee representing the Hungarian
Club OF New York, of which the Presi-
dent is an honorary member in accord
ance with their custom for several years.
called to congratulate him upon his an
niversary. The committee consisted of
Marcus Braun, President Of the club; Ju-
illus Wolfe, John Biau ard Edward kohn
Several members of the Cabinet also
called to extend their congratulations,
Secretary Hitchcock being the FIRST to
arrive.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
RUSH OF COAL TRAINS.
From the Anthracite Field Begins in
Earnest

New York, Oct 27--Tracks compare
lively free from passenger affic, all
the anthracite roads rushed trains east
ward on Sunday to I'll the gap in the
coal markets caused by the great strike.
More than 1000 tons reached the receiv-
ing yards and piers IN Jersey City and
Its neighhorhood. That coal will he di-
vided into small lots and put on the re-
tail market today with the understand
ing that consumers shall not be required
to pay more than $3.50 ton for 1t in any
instance. Some dealers even went so far
that they would sell it to the poor at the
rate of 10 cents bucket. which readily
would be $3.50 a ton. Many dealers who
bought coal at high prices during the
strike will still charge $3.50 a ton more
than the dealers who are handling the
new supply.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
Geo. P. Haardt s Bro,
- Commerce st. Telephone 800
PASSING THRONG.


From Mobile there comes to The Adver-
tiser series of resolution adopted by the
Commercial! Club. the leading business
mems organization of the Gulf City, upon
the removal from that city TO Montgom-
cry of Mr.. Raphael Semmes, recently
elected General Manager of the Montgom-
cry Street Railway. OF Mr. Semmes, the
| resolutions says: Raphael Semmes is
| man calculated to reflect honor on any
position in life to which he may be called
AS a citizen of Mobile, and a man of at
fairs and business integrity, his position
was as high as the highest He stood at
| all times In the very front rank of those
who battled for the commercial prosper
ity and advancement of our city, and
the best wishes of the members of this
club go with him to his new home, for
what has become a great loss to Mobile
| must become an endless gain to Mont
gomery." Mr.. Semmes served two terms
as President of the Mobile Commercial
Club and was several years General Man
| ager of the Mobile Street Railroad Com
pany.
Mr.. w. A. Haynes of Grady is in the
city today attending to business of i'm
portance to the Improved Order of Red
Men. Mr.. Haynes is Great Sachem of
the State are in thriving condition.
Alderman j. II. Hartley returned Sum-
day from Lexington, KY, and Memphis
Tenn, where he went to witness the
harness races He was absent three
weeks and was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. Z. bearing
Mr.. Henry w. Pearce, who has been
an kaI nd
Company this city, for the past year,
has been promoted to the position of man
ager Of the same company in Selma.
Hon. Gessner Williams, former Mayor
Of Demopolis and pleasantly remembered
In Montgomery as a member of the last
Constitutional Convention, is in the city
and will be here today.
Mr.. Hal Scott, who has been attending
school at the Virginia ...ntary Institute
for the past two sessions. is spending a
few weeks at home on account of his
eyes being impaired.
Mr.. Charles G. Abercrombie has gone
to st. Louis on business connected with
the Merchants Light and Power Com
pany. the new corporations of which he
is President.
Mr.. /. Pollak. formerly a prominent
citizen of Montgomery, but now a resi-
dent of Birmingham, was at the New
MADISON yesterday.
Hon. Dan Gordon the veteran Probate
Judge of Henry County, spent Sunday in
Montgomery and left tue city yesterday
morning
Mr.. Watt McDade of the office Of the
cry yesterday from a pleasure trip to
Texas.
Col Charles w Thompson Of Tuskegee
spent Sunday night in Montgomery and
went to Wetumpka yesterday morning
Messrs. ]. c. Phillips, J. c.. Privett and
H c. McIlwain of Selma were among
Montgomerys visitors yesterday.
Col William Youngblood of Birmingham
was in Montgomery Sunday and went
south yesterday morning
Mr.. H. R. Shorter a prominent attor-
ney of Eufaula. was in Montgomery yes
terday
Mr.. J. r satterfeld, a prominent citi-
terday
Hon. Willis Brewer of Hayneville was
in Montgomery yesterday.
Washington, Oct. FIT is stated that
the Customs Congress, which was one of
the three international gatherings pro-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28

Washington. Oct. 27-It is stated that
the Customs Congress, which was one of
the three international gatherings pro-
posed by the Pan-American Congress at
its last meeting in Mexico, will meet in
New York January 10, 1903. Thirteen re-
publics have already announced their
purpose of sending delegates.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28

Mr.. Henry w. Pearce, who has been
connected with the Postal Telegraph
Company, this city, for the past year,
has been promoted to the position of man.
ager of the same company in Selma,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28

Alderman ]. H. Hartley returned Sun
day from Lexington, KY, and Memphis,
Tenn. where he went to witness the
harness races. He was absent three
weeks and was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. E. bearing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28

Mr.. w. A. Haynes of Grady is in the
city today attending to business of i'm
portance to the Improved Order of Red
Men. Mr.. Haynes is Great Sachem of
the order, and says the tribes all over
the State are in thriving condition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28

Hon. Gessner Williams, former Mayor
Of Demopolis and pleasantly remembered
In Montgomery as member of the last
Constitutional Convention, is in the city
and will be here today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28

When lazy man goes into saloon,
and somebody sets up two or three
drinks, he feels as industrious as any
body.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28

Mr.. Hal Scott, who has been attending
school at the Virginia --IIltary Institute
for the past two sessions, is spending a
few weeks at home on account of his
eyes being impaired.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
SCOTCH ARCHBISHOP DEAD.
Most Reverend Charles E. Eyre Passes
AWAY.

GLASGOW. March 27.-The Most Rev
Charles Eyre Roman Catholic Archbishop
Of Scotland, is dead.
Archbishop Eyre was the son Of the late
John Lewis Eyre, and was born in 1917 at
Askam Bryan Hall. York lie was edu-
Gated at Ushaw College, Durham, and in
Rome
He was appointed assistant priest at St.
Andrews Church NewcastIe-on- TYNE in
1913; removed to st. Marys Cathedral.
Newcastle. in IS47. and remained there.
with short interval, till Christmas
1868
He was fOT many years canon Of the
diocese Of hexham. and Newcastle. and
for some time was vicar general; he was
appointed Roman Catholic Bishop Of the
western district. and delegate apostolic
for Scotland in December. 1868.
He was consecrated in the Church Of St
Andrea Della VaIla, Rome, January 13.
1869, by the title Of Archbishop Of Ana
zarba in partibus fnhdeIium"
When the ancient hierarchy was re-
stored in Scotland by Pope Leo XIII. on
March 4, 1873. Mgr. Eyre was appointed
Roman Catholic Archbishop OF Glasgow.
Archbishop Eyre was the author of
History Of St CUthbert. 1919" He was
Grand Cross Of the order OF Isabella the
Catholic, a chaplain OF the Order OF
Malta, and a knight Of the Holy Sepul
chTe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
Masons Enjoy a Farce.

Adah Chapter no. 8. o. E. S, in the
presence Of a large audience composed
OF friends and members Of the various
Masonic fraternities. presented last night
at their temple. corner Nineteenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue. the laughable
farce entitled Female Masonry" The
east consisted Of the following members.
who played their respective parts 70 per-
lection. Mrs. Holtzclaw, Mrs Hunt Mrs.
Goulding, Mrs. Zea. Miss BroOkfield, Mrs.
Hopdsy, Miss Markell Miss Chalice. Mrs.
Pennyhcld Mrs. Riggles, and Mr.. George
Hilton. Mrs. Cox presided al the piano,
and Miss Grace Norman concluded the
entertainment with artistic posing. After
the programme refreshments were served.
The proceeds OF the entertainment will
be forwarded 20 the Masonic fair fund.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
PATRICK SMILINGLY
DISCUSSES VERDICT
Takes His Conviction With
Show of Ligttness.
CriticeSes the Court, and Says He Is Ger
tain a New Trial Will Be
Granted Him.

NEW YORK, March 27.-ROsy and smiI-
ing. and attired in a red jersey. as though
he were about TO take a few miles run
across country. Albert T Patrick, con-
victed Of the murder Of William Marsh
Rice. met several newspaper men in the
Tombs this morning and talked about
his case as he would discuss a trivial
event in every day life.
AS / look back on my life I can see
nothing in morals or judgment wherein
I have erred" said Patrick. That re-
lief is the happiest in my life"
Speaking Of the finding Of the jury. he
blamed Recorder Con and Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Osborne. saying:
IF the recorder and Mr. Osborne had
known the effect that their assertions
would have on the jury they would have
chosen their words more carefully.
In the first place none Of the experts
could swear positively that I wrote the
signature to the second viii, OF that
was guilty Of the alleged forgery"
Then Mr.. Patrick discussed the inten-
tions Of Mr.. Rice before he died, and the
fact that testimony relative to these in
tentions had been excluded by the court
in the trial just ended.
The testimony concerning the inten-
lions OF Mr. Rice both as 70 the second
will and as to his ideas On cremation was
vital. Il will certainly be put in at the
new trial which ! confidently expect will
be granted me"
This testimony the defence sought to
put through a third person Continuing
Mr.. Patrick said.
How can the declarations and deter
limitations OF a dead man be known except
through some third person This kind
OF testimony is taken every day in the
surrORate's court"
Patrick again expressed his coincidence
in securing new trial and then returned
to his cell in muTderers' row.