davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
BANANAS CAUSED HIS WOE.
Negro Entered Freight Car and Was
Locked i'm.

NEGRO Entered Freight Car and Was
Locked I'm.
Hubbard Adams a negro wanted some
bananas. He entered a freight car to
get them. Hubbard Adams could not
get out of the freight car and he Is
now lodged in the Montgomery County
jail charged with burglary.
The Incarceration of Hubbard Adams
Is largely due to the astuteness of the
conductor of the freight train, of which
the banana car was a part.
Hubbard Adams saw a car being load
ed with bananas. If there is anything
Hubbard Adams likes better than
chickens. 1t is bananas. Hubbard
Adams had no money but he had a
large appetite. His appetite could not
Withstand the temptation of the bana-
mas.
Hubbard Adams entered the freight
car. The conductor saw him enter the
freight car. When Hubbard Adams
began to busy himself getting on the
outside of the stolen sweets the con-
ductor stealthily locked the door of
the car
When a plethora of the fruit had
found its way into the digestive
organs of Hubbard Adams. he sought to
make his exit from the banana car.
But he sought in vain. He pounded
on the door. His head was butted
against the roof of the car and during
the excitement he ate three bananas
madly
Finally the conductor released him
from his prison. but he was promptly
turned over to Deputy Sheriff w. d.
Hall, who escorted him to another
prison where bananas are not pIenti-
full.
A warrant charging burglary was
sworn out before Justice B. H. Screws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
craft-s5Oo.OOO oil and mining COM

craft-s5oo.oOo oil and mining COM
pany.
Oklahoma City-$5o.ooo manufacture
ing company; 100000 building and
construction company.
Agra-s1.5oo,oo gold. oil and min
ing company.
Ell Reno-$15.0oo land company;
100000 manufacturing company.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Aiken--$15.0o0 ice factory.
TENNESSEE.
Memphis-$100. 900 land company:
brick works: $4,000; candy factory;
$4,000 vehicle factory; handle fac
tory.
Pulaski-sso.ooO building company.
Covington-Chair factory.
Chattanooga-$50,0 900 pillow factory.
Hall's-$10,0oo Touring mill.
Decherd-Electric light plant; wa
| ter works.
neutrality-suspicious. tobacco fac.
| tory.
Observation-Disclosures company.
Tazewell-$3o,0o0 coal and coke
company.
Knoxville-$10,oo medicine factory,
TEXAS.
Princeton-$20,o 900 mill and gin COM
pany
Dexter-Telephone system.
Honey Grove-Telephope system
Houston-$100,000 furniture manu-
featuring company.
seymour-s4O.OOo telephone COM
pany.
ownsville-Irrigation plant; con-
struction company.
notwithstanding factory.
Cuero-$2O.0o0 milling company.
Alvarado-$40,0 900 water, light and
power company.
Alvin-Brick works
Grand Prairie-$10.O 900 cotton gin.
McKinney-$S.000 electric light
plant.
Gatesville-s1O,ooO hardware COM
pany.
observation-disclosures system.
VIRGINIA
Norfolk $4,000 manufacturing
company.
Petersburg-$25.Oo carriage fac
tory.
Rose Mills-Lumber mill.
Franklin-$10.000 land company,
Roanoke-$5O.O 900 coal and coke
company; 100000 coal and coke COM
pany
WEST VIRGINIA.
Wellsburg-$25.Oo 900 glass factory.
Parkersburg-$150.00 900 oil company:
$4,000 lumber company.
Williamson-$100.00 900 land company.
Salem-$24.975 oil and gas company.
Grafton-rimber company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

been invested in Southern mills within
the past few years and much of this
capital has come from New England
mill owners It is said that those who
own mills in the North adm South find
that their Southern mills pay good div
idends while the Northern mills bare
ly escape without a deficiency. They
ascribe this fact to the difference in
the labor conditions between New Eng
land and the South. Such a situation
can lead to but one thing. which is
the investment of more such Northern
capital in Southern mills and the de-
velopment of the South at the expense
of New England That Is to say IL
the present labor conditions in the
South are maintained. OF course, If
the Massachusetts manufacturer is con-
fronted in North Carolina. Georgia.
Alabama and elsewhere with the same
in regard to hours of labor,
union domination. boycotting, picket
ing. etc. as in the North, he will sea
little or no advantage in establishing
factories in the South.
Il found the Southern mill owners
keenly alive to the necessity of resist
ing the encroachments of organized la
Dor and determined to maintain the
of the open shop and to re-
sist extreme labor legislation and po-
ltical interference with the rights OF
employers and employees and with their
relations with each other to the ut
most.
"A great deal of effective work IL
being done by the Southern Railroad
toward securing immigration of a de-
sirable class and it's efforts are meet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
brakes Palmetto Wine,

This Wonderful tonic medicine will i'm
mediately help you and absolutely cure
you. Every reader of this paper who de-
sires to give this remarkable Palmetto
medicine a thorough test is offered a trial
bottle of brakes Palmetto Wine free
One tablespoonful once a day relieves and
absolutely cures Indigestion. Flatulency,
Membranes, Congestion of Liver or Kid
neys, and Inflammation of Bladder. 70
stay cured 1t is a wonderful tonic for
the appetite. nervous system and blood.
and promotes and maintains health and
vsgor.
Seventy-five cents at drug stores for a
large bottle. usual dollar size but trial
bottle will be sent free and prepaid TO
such a medicine. Address your letter or
postal card to Drake Formula Company.
Drake Building, Chicago, Ill. A trial bot
tie will be sent prepaid. For sale by +.
G. Fowler and other leading druggists.
iu-thu-sat-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
EUFAULA EVENTS.


Eufaula. June 20.-(Special "A. B.
6ush, prominent and influential FAR
mer of Cotton Hill, in addition to
bringing quite quantity of home
raised produce to the city Saturday
disposed of some of his surplus cot
ton which he has been holding since
last fall. Mr.. Bush is one of the few
farmers of the county who smiles at
hard times and always has home rails
ed products to sell at all seasons of
the year. Starting life with no means
and small rented farm. he has not
only amassed a fortune quite ample
to retire and in the mean time has ed
ucated large family of girls and oc-
cupies the prettiest home in this Sec
tion of the State
A copious shower of rain broke the
long dry spell here Saturday after
noon and while 1t was not near suffi-
Gent materially to affect parching
vegetation near the city. 1t is report
ed to have fallen much heavier in a
section south of here and the far
mers are very much rejoiced.
An important real estate deal was
contaminated here Saturday whereby
some lands in the vicinity of the city
readily sold for $40 an acre. The prop
,erty is known as the old Flakeville
tract and was sold by C. S. Reeves of
New York.
The baseball lovers of the city will
enjoy some fine sport this week. The
Dothan team will croso bats with the
team of this city on the diamond here
in series of three games to be play
ed, beginning Wednesday afternoon.
Considerable sickness of a malarial
type is reported among the citizens,
which is due, 1t is thought, to the ex-
tremely dry weather now prevailing
The Central Railroad authorities
are doing some most excellent work on
the line of the Eufaula and Ozark road
and that branch will soon be equal
to any of the ntlin lines. The old and
what has always been regarded as
dangerous trestle over Hills Mill has
been completely done away with, and
1t has been filled in at a cost that will
perhaps approach $4,000. The steam
shovel is still at work on the road. and
is nlling In almost every trestle on the
line. When the entire work is COM
pleted the cost will not fall very far
short of $4,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
MOBILE DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises of the Institution at
st. stephens.

Closing Exercises of the Institution al
st. stephens.
St. stephens, June 19.-(Special)-
The Mobile District High School here
has just closed a most successful SEES
| sion under the management of Pro-
lessor ]. r. Ward. The commence
ment exercises consumed two even
ings and a greater portion of Friday
morning. Colonel John r. Tompkins
of Mobile delivered the address.
which was replete with historical
facts. practical preeepts and anec-
dotes.
An instructive as well as highly in
teresting program had been prepared
by the faculty of the NJ. d. H. s., the
rendition of which was intensely sat
isfactory and highly pleasing to the
large assemblage which had gathered
for miles around to witness the exer-
cises The drills. charades and reci-
tations of the little folk showed that
Miss Ida Belle George, assistant in
the primary department, had done ex-
cellent work in the training of the
young minds
feature deserving of special men
ton were the musical numbers on the
program Miss Lola Moseley. who had
charge of the music department. is a
brilliant pianist. and the thorough
ness of her teaching was reflected in
the many difficult numbers rendered by
her class
Professor Ward is in the front rank
OF educators in the State, and 1t is
source of much regret that he goes to
other fields of educational labor and
Will not have charge of the NJ. D. H.
S. another session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Building permits aggregating 5000
were issued yesterday by City Engi-
neer D. w. Ford.
The Advertiser Company secured a
permit to add story to its building
on Dexter Avenue. The addition is to
cost sails. Work was begun and will
be completed by August /. when the
paper Will be housed in the handsom-
est and most thoroughly modern news
paper building in Alabama.
Graves and Anderson secured a per-
init TO erect a two-story frame house
on the west side of Pleasant Avenue
costing $4,000.
A permit was granted to w. E.. SAT
fold to erect a four-room one-story
frame house at 1923 South Holt Street.
The cost of the house will be $500.
To make some repairs on the roof
and cutters on the one-story frame
house at 2OS Martha Street. ]. c.
Booth secured a permit to have the
work done at a cost OF SAT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.

The lakes and streams in the Adiron-
dack Mountains are full of fish; the
woods are inviting, the air is filled
with health. and the nights are cool
and restful. If you visit this region
once, you will go there again. An an
swer to almost any question In regard
to the Adirondacks will be found in
No. 20 of the 'FourTrack Series" The
Adirondacks and How to Reach Them -
sent free on receipt of a 2-cent stamp.
by George H. Daniels. General Passen-
ger Agent, Grand Central Station. New
Aork. adv.
1u 21-2S-iv O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

$4,000 Its incorporators are w. H.
McDoweli. Joseph Martin. w. A. Spen-
Ger, w. Stacey. H. N. Brannon. I. A.
5rown. Robert B. Neil. J. A. Caps. w.
~. Tyler. John L. Tyler. w. NJ. Caps,
w. ID. Caldwell.
Notice was also filed with the Secre-
tary OF State that the wylam Mercan-
tile Company of wylam, Jefferson Coun-
~. had decreased it's capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Similar notice was received from the
Tyler Mercantile Company of the Same
county and town. This company de-
creased its capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
THE rRADEsMAN,s REVIEW.
New Industries and Industrial Devel-
opment I'm the South.

New INDUSTRIES ana An0uWtFfak DeVei-
opment I'm the South.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 1s.-(Spe-
: cial. 1.-The progress in Southern in
dustria1 development for the week
just closed, as reported to The Trades
man. includes the following new or
CARNATIONS as among the most i'm
portant:
Lamison-$1000 900 lumber company.
Birmingham-s5o,o 600 foundry.
ARKANSAS.
Chester-S100, 900 coal and coke COM
pany.
Newport-s15.0 900 lumber company.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville-$1Oo.0 900 naval stores
and lumber company.
Marianna-Oil mill.
Eustis-Telephone system.
GEORGIA.
Savannah-$5,0oo excelsior factory;
e0-ton cold storage plant.
Misunderstanding works.
Waynesboro-Oil mill.
Helena--Stave factory.
Dublin;-Tile factory.
artersville-Laundry.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Hoidenville-$5o.o0o oil. gas and coal
company.
Sebree-Cdl and gas company.
Oakdale-$1O, 900 electric light plant.
Cattlettsburg-$20,0 900 saw mill.
Louisville-$100,o0 stave mill; S1O.-
600 land company.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans-Canning factory: So
300 company to manufacture dental
tools; 100000 timber company
MISSISSIPPI
Naxv Alba nv-&5O nO0 notton -.
: press.
yicksburg-s1Oo.ooO land company.
Sardis-Box factory and veneer mill.
Port Gibson-$25, 900 hardware COM
pany.
Jackson-Roofing plant
Binnsville-Saw mill (near).
Magnolia 25, 900 water works.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Mt. Airy-Lumber company.
Selma-Fertilizer factory.
North Wilkesboro-$100,0 900 milling
company.
Winterville-Oil mill.
Wilson-Cotton gin.
OKLAHOMA
Leger-Oil mill
Oklahoma City-$1. ooo, 900 gold min
ing company.
Independence-$50 900 teIenbone
company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
CIRCUIT COURT BEGINS.

Judge It. Scott snyre Takes up Nom
jury Cases.
Judge. T. Scott Sayre yesterday morn
ing convened court for the June term
of the Montgomery County division of
the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit and took
up the non-jury docket.
The following cases were disposed of:
Wilkinson & Co, VS.. J. D. Rogue
more. judgment for the plaintiff for
$2619
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company
VS. Hand Land Company. dismissed by
the plaintiff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

ing with hearty cooperation from the
southern manufacturers who have
succeeded in securing the establish
ment of immigration bureaus in sew
eral States. The Southern is also do
ing everything it can TO build up the
industries along its lines. both in the
way of freight concessions ana in Civ
Ing frequent and satisfactory passen-
ger service" R H. watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Washington. June 20.--(Special.)-
Rural carriers appointed for Alabama
routes: Elba. regulars. Claude ]. Gill
lis, William p. Windham, Wiley j. Bull
lard; substitutes william f. Heath.
David H. Windham, William L. Culver
Pink, regular. Claude E. Jackson, sub
stitute. Sephus Donaldson. Warrior
regulars. vlnson s. Culwell. substitute
T. Dougherty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
verdict for PIaintIm.

A verdict for $25 for the plaintiff was
given by jury in the civil division Of
the city Court of Montgomery yester-
day, Judge A D. Sayre presiding, in
the case of Mrs. Mary E. Norman VS.
H. E. Levystein, a suit on an attach
ment bond.
The jury for this week is as follows:
H F. Vandiver, w B. Davidson, B.
Goode, J. l.. Cobbs, T. B. Thompson, B.
S. Maultsby, NJ. NJ. Sweat. Lewis
Nickel, T. ]. Graves. John Mcintyre,
w. w. Leak, ]. NJ OBrien
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
MANY Foods

offered for newborn infants do not and
cannot contain the valuable elements OF
milk required for the proper nourishment
Of the child. Borden's Eagle Brand Con-
densed MIX Is superior to other artificial
foods and its use prevents sickly, weak
and rickety children. adv--tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
NOTICE.

Having severed my connection with
Thompson's Barber Shop. I will open a
first-cla,ss tonsorial parlor at Wors-
wick's old stand. No. go Dexter Ave.
next to the Hub" clothing store, on or
about July 10th, where l will be glad
to meet my friends and patrons or any
one looking for first-class work.
adv. c. H. Kruger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE
STEEL SPAN OVER THREE MILE
BRANCH.
Board of Revenue Considers Matters of
Interest to County-No Action ON
Application for street Railway
Franchise.

| Dobson and Bynum, a Montgomery
| firm OF contractors, was yesterday
awarded the contract to build steel
bridge over the Three Mile Branch at
Bloemfontaine by the Board OF Reeve
nue. of Montgomery County
The bid of Dobson and Bynum was
$685. for erecting the steel span and
1920 for erecting the piers.
For several weeks the subject OF con-
structing the more important bridges
OF the county with steel has been dis
cussed by the Board. 1t was decided
to build the first steel bridge at Bloem-
fontaine
No road Is more travelled by farm
wagons and vehicles and pleasure
turnout than the Mount Meigs Road,
and the passage over the road 1t Is
computed will be doubled when Electric
Park, the new pleasure resort, is OPEN
ed.
The bids were received at the last
meeting. but were not opened until
yesterday.
The bids were as follows:
Caroline Bridge Co.. Burlington N.
Southern Bridge Co.. Birmingham.
Ala. s9S5.00.
George E. King Bridge Co., Des
Moines. Ia. $s47.25.
Converse Bridge Co, Chattanooga,
Tenn, $965.00.
Virginia Bridge and Iron Co., Roam
oke. Va, $s62.00.
Dobson G. Bynum, Montgomery, $685.
w. H. Ragland, Vice-President of
the Montgomery Street Railway ap-
peared before the Board asking for a
franchise to lay 200'feet more of track
at Washington Park. No action was
taken.
S. T. westcott, Clerk of the Board,
made his reDOrt on county dishuraa-
ments for the week as follows:
Bailiff's civil division of Citv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
HOLT PRESSES CLOTHES.
100 s. Court. Telephone 432.
LIFE CONVICT ESCAPES.
Lum DuBOse, a Negro of Henry County,
EAfn E.RaAhnm,

Lum DuBOse, NEGRO of Henry County,
Gets Freedom.
The State Convict Department has
been notified of the escape of Lum Du-
Bose, negro convict, who was serving
a sentence of life Imprisonment for
murder.
DeBose was convicted in Henry
County. He was employed at the lum-
Der camp of Mills & Collins at Damas-
Gus. Coffee County. On a previous oc-
casion DuBose escaped but was recap
tured.
The contractors have offered a re-
ward of $50 for his rearrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

STRONG SUNLIGHT. WIND AND DUST.
Cause Eye Strain. Granulation and Red
ness. Murine Eye Remedy restores, cures
Eye diseases. soothes Eye pain. aids those
wearing glasses; doesn't smart. A favor
lite toilet requisite. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
A FISHING EXPEDITION.
Montgomery Party Leaves for Points
Florida,

A party of Montgomerians organized
into the Quintette Fishing Club, left
yesterday morning for the headquart-
ers of the clubs fishing operations at
Quintette, Fla. The party expects TO
spend a week on the Florida waters
The club is composed of Virgil c.
Griffin, Brown Janney, John w. Durr.
and Masters Virgil Griffin, Jr., Phares
Coleman. Jr.. Thonton Hardy. Bryant
CASTOR, Frazier M Hammond, John w
Durr, Jr,, Tom Sanders and Hoke Smith
Rice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS.
Every Tuesday and ThurHday I'm Inn.
Via RTohfla and ObSn umII-a1

Every Tuesday and Thursday In luna
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad will sell
excursion tickets to st. Louis at rataa
less than half. Return limits liberal
Apply to p. S. Hay. s. z. P. A, Montrona-
cry. for particulars sav.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Certificates Filed for Record at state
Capitol.
The certificate of the incorporation of
the Consolidated Mercantile Company
of Birmingham was filed for record yes
terday in the ONCE of the Secretary of
State.
The company has a capital stock of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-21

Ioldl S9Z3.S2
On motion the Board adjourned until
Monday
Cañon City record., 1904-10-20

During the past week your brother
Frank has without any warrant of law
gathered up and exiled about fifty Of
these down-trodden fellow citizens OF
yours. the most of whom were harm
less and inoffensive. their only crime
being that they were poor and friend
less. There had been a number Of hold
ups in the Capital City. Your brother
Frank and his policemen were unable
to locate the criminals; they therefore
arrested every one who in their opin-
lon looked suspicious; they arrested
them without warrant or the slightest
semblance of authority Of law. They
made no charges against them except
that they were suspicious" They
were thrown in jail and after q time
given a certain number OF hours to
leave the city under threats OF impris-
onment.
Your brother Frank reasons this
way: "In this bunch are undoubtedly
the 'hold-ups' whom we are after. but
unable to identify. cannot tell the
innocent from the guilty. but I do
know that the people Of Denver are
entitled to protection from this tough
element and l am going to deport the
whole bunch and be on the safe side.
man cannot identify the hornet that
stung him, but this fact don't prevent
him from cleaning out the whole nest.
Did you tell the ladies' whom you ad
dressed in Denver last week about this
outrageous violation of the constitu
tional guarantees by your brother
Frank? Did you tell them that these
humble citizens, the majority of whom
were innocent of any crime. were
ruthlessly torn from the street corners
the alleys and dives of Denver and
forcibly driven from the city by your
brother Frank? Did you explain to
them that this was done by him in yio
lation OF the provision of the constitu
Lion which says that mo person shall
be deprived OF life, liberty or property
without due process OF law2"
Certainly not. You we're busy de
nouncing Governor Peabody and the
authorities of Teller county for doins
identically the same thing with the
dangerous and murderous element
which did not confine itself to theft
but which murdered fifteen non-unlon
men in one day.
Do you approve Of the deportationf
by your brother Frank? If SO, how dc
you reconcile his action with the pro
visions OF that glorious document
which you and your party have under
IAkeH To CUuStltutlOus ~
you do not approve 1t, why have you
not protested against this tyranny,
Do you know Of anything in the con
stftution that permits a policeman to
grab citizen who is quietly passing
along the street, violating no law. and
hustle him out of the city limits in this
manner?
When you get to this point In de
scribing the deportations in Cripple
Creek. you say:
eff any Of these men are criminals
In Gods name let the criminals be
punished: let not the innocent sufe
fer"
Have you ever said this to youi
brother Frank while pleading with hin
tc desist In his "imperialistic'' polio,
cf deporfationf Don't you know tha
1t the vsry time you were talking %
the ladies h Denver last weak your
brother EfaAk was dsport1ng thsso cjti-
sans from Deaverf