davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
ICE PLANT CHANGES HANDS.
Industry at Uni0ntown Now Unde
 New Ownership.

Industry at Uni0ntown Now Under
 New Ownership.
 Uniontown, Oct. 17.-(Special. )--R. H. Ware has sold the Uniontown Ice Factory to E. L.. Nonnenmacher for the sum of s2O,000. MT. Nonnenmach- CT has already taken charge and as he Is an indUstrious and pushing business of the enterprise
 Joseph J Brown of Faunsdale was in the city yesterday. It is reported that he had sold the well known Fair Hope plantation, the home of the Sel- dons for about half century. for the sum of $17.000. or about $23 an acre. The demand for Canebrake lands is greater than ever known and the price Is continually going up.
 Prof J. R. Eckstein of the Union town High School, has resigned his position on account of his health and as soon as his successor can be se- cured he will accept position with the ice factory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
Montgomery Light & Water Power Co.
 Phone 2O0.

thing connected with the train In . l condition marked perfect the local l roads will have picked crews to handle
 the train. Engineers. conductors, fire | men, baggage masters, fiagmen and porters will be selected from the very best men in the service of the, differ ont roads. and It will be no small hon : or for the different crews.
 On the Atlantic Coast Line Engineer Allen s. Tombstone, one of the oldest and most thoroughly reliable engineers in the service Of that road, with Con- ductor Sam Johnsons one of the most reliable conductors on the road, will nave charge of the special. They are both representative citizens of Mont gomery. well known In the social and business world or the city and both very popular. MT. Poundstone will have as his engine No. 201, one of the finest passenger locomotives on the division.
 Master Mechanic McGhee of the Coast Line shops has had the big, graceful machine scrubbed and painted untii instead of an engine that has been in service six or seven years 1t looks like one that has just arrived from the locomotive works in the East
 On the night of October 23 the en- tire crew mentioned will be at Val dosta, Ga, from which point they will bring. 1t into Montgomery. The traih will be turned over to the Louisville and Nashville here
 The crew which will take the train to Mobile and return to Montgomery has not been selected. On the return to Montgomery from Mobile the Wes- tern road will take the special from here to Chehaw and return Engineer John Still has been selected but the conductor has not been decided on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

local roads did the business that has been done in the past. still this class of travel out of Montgomery yester- day was better than it has been for some months. Industrial agents in the West and Northwest of the different lines through Montgomery and this the last few weeks distributing circu- lars and folders descriptive of the country in many points of the South and the stop-over privileges are better than ever before, but Montgomery pass senger men do not look for much travel in this class untif after some heavy frosts have knocked out the yei- low fever south of here and the conse- quent duarantines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
NEGRO WILL BE PAID
AGENT or INsURAMCE COMPANY
 DENIES CHANGES.
.. .. Gam Says statement That Policy AelAers in National ef Tennessee
 Was Threatened 10 Un. 2 aualineAIy False.

At . conference yesterday between U. R. McDavid. Insurance Commissions CT Of Alabama and 6. E. Gum. Superin- teudent of the National Life and Ac- ciN1nt Company, the latter promised Innteomery negro for eight weeks ac- ei6ent indemnity would be patd
 NcMiller Is the negro who on 4on- Asw compIainsd to the Insureace Com ralsaioner as . policyholder of the yop- peay that he could not get q SettiS- haX been threatened with violence by aGSnts of the company. Superintendent Ghnn said yesterday that the state
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
= BIJOU
 FAMILY THEATRE. MATINEE TODAY, FUNNY MIR. DOOLEY.
CLOSE QUESTIONS TO BE ASKED.
Life Insurance Companies in Texas to
 Be RIgidIy ScFatlnlzed.

Life Insurnnce COmpanIes In Tcxhs 10
 Be RigidIy scratinized.
 Austin, Texas, Oct 11.--Life insur- ance companies seeking to enter Texas after this year will have to answer nu- merous and largely I.erso.tal questioRs before a permit is given them.
 The Tsxns State authorities are now working on the form of these addi- tlonal questions and they will be ready for use by Janud v 1st, when all per mits now outstanding will expire.
 It is intended to make these ques- tions very pertinent and they will tend tp examine closely into every business deal or Inoney operation of comJ tny. large or small. and they will also re- quire promises Of quarterly statements under oath and provide for personal investigation from time to time at the discretion of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
Remain. of Mr. Hnmilton.

Accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. ]. L. Head and d number of friends, the rec mains of Robert S. Hamilton who died Monday night were taken, at o'clock yesterday morning, to China Grove, place yesterday afternoon The wife. three sons and one daughter of the de- ceased. who live in Gulfport, Miss, account of quarantine regulations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
Groves
sn,ire-Farn;ly- -Baby-to-Grananother chiIl Toaie

Family Baby-to-Gr Grandmother Chm Tonic The taeless and acceptable form of Groves Taseless Chill Tonic makes it adaptable to the youngest infant or delicate female while its superior strength in eliminating and tonic properties makes it equally effective for the adult of robust constitution,
 Drives Gut Malaria and Builds Up the System Sold by all dealers fOr27 years. Price 30 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
,t.,a,,nv Presidents Special

If the special traIn Of President Roosevelt is handled any better in enY other, part of the country than by the railroads leading into and out of Mont ronerv if will certainly receive treat ment never before given railroad train in the world
 Besides having the track and every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
MIME. ROBIKNAIRE's WALNUT HAIR DYE

brings baek the youthful gloss ana rich color 70 hair or whiskers--no need for you true natural color either black or brown. and three or four applications a year will preserte this color for all time. If your dFuggist hasn't t. wlli supply you direct 25e for medium bottle; four times the Quan- tity 75e, Sent postpaid.
 bNEE. RoBINNAIRE. Dept. 44. AtIanta, Ga.
 wed-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
CLARk'S To TIE ORIENT

ciaiIy ehsFtersd g. s. Arahte. leeoe tons. Itarts Feb sta. 4 eruiss of To days spend Ing is days in Palestine and Egypt costing Mons hossIs. drives. fees: and all necessary
 For illustrated DeacsipfiVa Booklet aa- lress FRANK C. CLARK. ss Broadway. Kew York.
 Round tAs woria parties stset Nov. sch md Dec. fths e1-wad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
Teachers' Institute at Huntsville.

HuntsviIle, Oct. 17.-(Special. )-Pro- lessor S. R. Butler, County Superinten- dent of Education, held teachers in Ptitute here Saturday and there were iifty-ffve teachers in attendance. Misses May Crutcher and Kate Arnett and Messrs. John H. Wallace and H. T. Wyatt read papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
CHEAP OUT FLOWERS

Flowers are plentiful, Roses---inciud- ing Beautiea--Carnati0ns Chrysanthe- mums.
 Send a box to your sick friend--Or well friend either--at half what they will cost later on.
 ROsESfONT GARDENS. Phone zoo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
ReviyaI Nee{Inu \, pr.ure...

Huntsville. Oct. 17.--(special. l---Dr Malcolm MacGregoF, a prominent Bap- tist evangelist from Atlanta. is holding revival meetings in the First Baptist Church of Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
sleeperu Running Throvra..

Last night for the first time in nearly four months the Pullmans on Louis- ville and Nashville train No. 3 went through to New Orleans without being relayed. For some months past these Pullmans have only run from Mont gomery to Grand Bay. where they were stopped and relay Pullmans run on into New Orleans. Coming out of New Orleans, the PullmaRs will, of course, be relayed as usual at Grand Bay be- fore coming to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

(Formerly advertised and sold as ..SATINOLA... No change in formula or package. The name only has been changed to avoid confusion, as we cannot afford to have so valuable preparation confused with any other.) NADINOLA Is guaranteed. and money will be refunded in every case where it fails to remove freckles pimpIes. liver-spots. collar discolora- tions, bIaek-heads, dishguring erup- tions, etc. The worst cases in twenty days. Leaves the skin clear. soft, healthy, and restores the beauty of youth.
 Price 50 cents and $1. Sold in each city by all leading druggists. or by mail.
 Prepared only by
 National Toilet Co.,. Paris. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
lUcmen and Society.
BY MRS. '. M. DecoTrEs.

home of Mrs, Charles Platt in Ashe- vile last Tuesday, when Mrs. Frank
 Mcdonald of Montgomery was one of the natrons of hcnor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

The following is the program for the week of prayer being held at the Court Street Methodist Church by the Home Mission Society:
 Mrs. E. c. Adams was leader for Monday afternoon and her subject was Lessons of Service from the Home Missioa Society" The rest of, the pro- gram for Monday afternoon included: Hymn. Prayer. Scripture reading; Christian service: Eomai 8. xii, IT. Hymn s01.
 Paper on service by Mrs. Thomas Owen. Offering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

The Young woman's Christian AAso- citation will move into It's new home on November 1st. Miss Isabelle Richmond, N ho has been chosen as secretary is ex- pectea in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

Mrs. T1nstalI Perry 1f Birmingham who was called here by the illness of her father, Mir. William BerEey. has returned home. It is probable that she will return to Montgomery today. Mir Berney's daughter. Mrs. Richard Evans of New York is at his bedside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
RRIDGEs-PEARsON.

Miss Roberta Pearson, daughter of ColonaI and Mrs. R. H. Pearson. and James Bridges, a nephew of J. A. Van Hoose, were unexpectedly married Tn Atlanta yesterday. The young couple will probably return to Birmingham to- day.
 The bride was returning to Birming- ham from Staunton. Va, where she has been at school. She was met In At Ianta by the groom. The friends of the two weIl-known young people were surprised yesterday afternoon by telegram announcing the wedding.
 Colonel Pearson is in Atlanta and will return with the couple today. A hearty welcome awaits them here.-- Birmingham Age-Herald.
 NOTICE CRADLE CHAPTER. U. ID. c. There will be a meeting of the Cradle of the ConfederacY Chapter. U. ID. C., on Thursday morning at II o'clock at the Carnegie Library The members gre requested to attend as the object of the meeting Is to perfect arrangements Mrs. M. P. Watts,
 President. Mrs c. H. Beale, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

Miss Jeanne Crenshaw, who has been visiting frielIs and relatives in Lu- verne has returned home. accompanied by her cousin, Miss Ethel Crenshaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

Mrs Penrudock and little daughter of Birmingham are the guests of Mrs. Penrudock's parents, pr. and Mrs Shirley Bragg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

For yesterday afternoons meeting Mrs. L. C. Strong was leader and her WoTaan's Home Mission Society" The Scripture lesson bearing on the subject was End Corinthians, vi. 1-1O. The meeting was opened by vocal solo by Mrs Charles Campbell.
 A paper on Problems of Southern Cities was read by Miss Lula Pearson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
Homo seeIkern, nnr

Yesterday Leing the third Tuesday Tn October the homeseekers' rates were in effect, and while. owing to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

The Asaeville. N. C., Citizen contains an accoult of the marriage of Miss Una Dorgan and Mr. James White Wade both of Mobile. which occurred at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

The gratifying results of Woman s Home Day, which was yesterday, were evidenced in the earnest, active efforts of the Association. and cordial, gener- ous co-operatio1 of the citizens. Many new names were added to the membership list and creditable amount to the trcasury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

Miss Fannie May Futile has returned from Bowling Gre esn, Ky, where she has been spending some time with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

A New Lot of Circulating and Instantaneous Water Heaters just received. Ranges and Water Heaters sold on Easy Payments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

Miss Pauline Ellis, after a months absence visiting friends in Selma. Fur man md Orrville, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

Capt. and Mrs. Chipman of Pensacola gre the guests of Mrs. Williams or Washingto on Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

Mrs. J D. Rudolph is the guest of Mrs. Caroline Rudulph on Washington Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

Mrs. James S. Pinckard has returned from Asheville, N. C.. where she hai been spending the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

Mrs. Montgomery Smith has return . ed home from Birmingham where she has been visiting Mrs. A. C. Birch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

Mrs. \. P. Agee of Anniston is tn guest of her sister, Mrs. A s. Knowle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Lottie Sawyer is visiting friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Sidney Calm of Pensacola is wis., iting relatives in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

Mrs. J. M. Davidson. who spent se' eral weeks in Canada, has returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
NOTICE CRADLE CHATTER, U. ID. (
wOMAN,s HOME DAY.

Mrs. c. H. Beale, Sec.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-11

found it advisable to retire from bust
ness. The same was the case with
the man who had his thousands
locked up in extensive plants. In
either instance he was offered price,
often a generous one. If he conclud-
ed to accept it, well and good for him,
The few who decided to fight it out
found their pocketbooks much thin
ner.
The profits of the concern were so
enormous that it eventually became
hard to find employment for them.
The owners Of the Standard Oil com
pany bought into one railroad after
another. They were, for example, re-
puted powerful factor in the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road back
in the sos. Somew, 'e around 1890
their names began gradually to re-
place those of the old leaders in Wall
street. They kept branching out, first
bringing one great stock market en-
terprise and then another under their
control. In retrospect, Jay Gould
seems a small man beside them.
Eventually they caught up with the
yanderbilts as railroad magnates. In
1901 they we're believed to be back of
Hartman in the Northern Pacific
fight. To-day they are reputed to
have the dominant voice in the great
est railroad combine in the world.
Tomorrow, it is feared, the whole rail-
road situation of the United States
may be at their dictation.
But oil and railroads have not alone
absorbed their energies They have
been active in many other directions.
In 1897 the Third National bank of
New York was consolidated with the
City bank, making an institution far
transcending in size anything of the
kind in the country. In 1899 it had de-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-11
TOO MUCH COMMON sENsEY
Writer Thinks Overabundance ID
Hurtful to a Nation.

Writer Thinks Overabundance ls
Hurtful TO Nation.
A writer in Harper's Weekly makes
a plea for the limitation of common
sense" which, he claims, while pre-
serving us from cranks, fools and
cheats, is hurtful to us as a nation.
Common sense" has made us the
most practical, the most inventive, the
most mechanical people on earth"
But we are particularly devoid Of en-
thusiasm, which has always been
made the butt of common sense; and
genius is product Of enthusiasm.
"As a nation, we have produced few
er geniuses than any other nation Of
first or second rate. If we
desire great geniuses for our land we
must cease counseling common
sense; for Ito take pains to be com
mon to have common sense Of the
multitude-means to rain in power Of
accomplishment"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-11

nr william Osler of Baltimore
started trouble when he said: "Notn'
lnp material is accomplished in the
world bv men who have passed the
sge of 40 years. and after 60 years a
man is useless and should be chloro-
formed"
DR. Osler's own record at Johns
HoplSins shows a great part OF MS
fame has been acquired since ne
nassed his fortieth year. He was just
that age when he was called to johns
Hopkins in 1889, and during the last
twelve years he has published most
of the books and accomplished mucn
Of the work which have made his rep
utation world wide in his particular
line OF medical science.
Glad HIS is Still Alive.
DR.. Gildersleeve, the Greek and
Latin scholar of Johns Hopkins, sald :
Il am 73 years old, and am glad no
body thought to chloroform me thlr-
teen years ago. believe the answer
to the question as to when it's time
to stop depends upon the age OF the
man who gives it, We are all IN
clined to believe the time for knock
ing off work is just a little ahead OF
us, no matter how old we are.
Quitting Time Is 20.
DR.. Daniel c.. Gilman, former presi-
dent of Johns Hopkins university and
the Carnegie institute said: with
sensible methods of living man
should be ashamed to show his face in
heaven before he was 70 years old.
Calls Theory Absurd.
William Hanna Thompson, M. D.,
LII. d., over 70 years old, medical au-
thor of text books, and many years
president of the Medical Society oi
New York, said in discussing DR.. Os-
ler's age limit statement: The theory
is too absurd to require discussion.
cannot think DR.. Osler was correctly
quoted. 1t is inconceivable that a
man of his marked mentality could be-
1ieve in such absurdities What
would the world be without Arlstotlei
Plato, Sophocles, Bismarck, Won
Moltke, Gladstone? | might continue
the catalogue indefinitely"
Osler Convicts Himself
DR.. Charles L. Dana, about So years
old, president Of the Academy OF
Medicine, said: "You can quote me as
saying that DR.. Osler's own life is the
best possible refutation of his belief.
History Shows osIer Is Wrong.
DR.. John d. Quackenbos, about 60
years old, said: zone has but 20
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-11
STATEMENT BY GOV. HocH.

The fight Kansas is making is
fight for fair playa fight to restore
competition and to relieve a great and
growing industry from the grasp of
an industrial despotism.
We hope to prove by actual demon
stration that the Standard Oil com
pany has robbed the oil producer on
one hand and the customer on the
other.
BY engaging in this battle as state
we hope, first, to encourage the loca-
ton Of independent refneries with the
assurance that they will have the pro-
lection of the state; and, second, to
enlist other states and the general
government in a battle against mon
opolistic tyranny.
The proposed state refinery is sim
ply means to an end-not the end
itself--E. NJ Hoch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-11
HISTORY or STANDARD OIL.

Many attempts have been made to
bring the Standard Oil company to
account So far, these have met with
Indifferent success. Some years ago
the concern was, in the strict sense
of the term, a trust, i was a pool
whose members owned great num-
her of oil properties in various parts
of the country. The law had this
much terror for it, it forced it to aban-
don this somewhat loose form Of or
ganization and become an incorpor-
ated company. But the change was in
name rather than in fact The public
are no wiser regarding the affairs of
the combine than BEFORE and it is
rot easy to see how they have bene-
fted in any direction.
The Standard Oil company has be-
come a tremendous factor in Amer
ican finance. Up to say fifteen years
ago not much was said about it apart
from the oil industry; but it used to
occasion very lively talk in connection
with that industry. Tradition painted
it's methods in black colors 1t had
determined to acquire a monopoly in
the oil business, and had practically
succeeded. Competition went down
before it like card house at the
touch Of finger If man with a
few hundreds Of capital bought one or
two teams and attempted to peddle
any other oil than that made by the
STANDARD Oil company, he speedily
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-11
California.

California.
Railroads we're induced by Standard
to raise freight rates on oil, and IN
dependent pipe line to seaooard Is
projected.
Illinois.
Heuse passed resolution indorsing
Kansas action and providing lot COM
mittee TO investigate Standard Oh
ccmpany's work in Illinois.
Kansas.
Both branches of legislature caliea
on president, secretary OF the interior
and congress to annul leases made
to Standard Oil company eight years
ago by Usage Indians. Fraud Is
charged. Independent Investigation Oh
trust likely.
Missouri.
Bill to subject Standard OIL com
pany pipe lines to restrictions prepar'
ed.
indiana.
Antitrust bill, introduced in behaiI
of oilmen, will give damages to per
sons injured by Standard Oil company
and require forfeit Of charter.
Nebraska.
Bill recommended for passage 70
protect independent dealers.
Ohio.
Frank S. Monnet, former attorney
general Of state. employed by inde-
pendent oil men of Kansas to fghtsthe
trust there.
Oklahoma.
Lower house passed resolution ask
ing president to investigate oil leases
covering Indian lands and declared
to be owned by trust.
Pennsylvania.
Government officials investigating
at Pittsburg in belief old rebate sys-
tenn" which killed Independent REIN
ers business, still is in operation be-
tween railroads and Standard Oil
company; contracts for oiling cars the
scheme. Independent pipe line com
pany to fight Standard in Scranton.
Texas.
Every independent oil producer in
state signed petition asking for fed
eral inquiry into Standard Oil oper-
ations against them.
Legislature is taking steps to make
ali pipe lines common carriers and
give state power to fix RACES.
Wisconsin.
Wholesale grocers who suffered
from trust discrimination win move
for more stringent legislation; anti
trust bill now in legislature.
Washington.
Indians protested to renewal of
leases on oil lands in Oklahoma;
charged that trust controls property
and pays too little royalty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-11
Chance IN Cuff stream.

1t IS said that the gulf stream is
running SO much more rapidly than
formerly that sailing ships cannot
make headway against its current.
This river in the ocean" is caused by
the waters Of the Gulf Of Mexico pill
ing up until that oval caldron rises
two or three feet higher than the wa
ters in the mid-Atlantic. Florida
strait, about ninety miles broad, forms
the only egress for the waters, which
flow through this narrow outlet, be-
tween Key West and Cuba, at a speed
Of eight or ten miles an hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-11

DR.. William Osler who has Just enun-
ciated, in his farewell address in this
country the sentiment that while a man
Of 40 may be useful one OF 60 years Of
age has ceased to be so, has been recent
ly chosen regius professor of medicine
at oxford university. and goes now to
assume his new duties. He is a Canadian
by birth and education and came to this
country in 1884 as professor OF clinical
medicine in the University of Pennsyl-
vania Five years later he was given
the same professorship at Johns Hop
kins an office he is just now resignng.
His "Theory and Practice OF Medicine"
is a textbook throughout the world. He
is now IS years Of age.