davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
DATE FOR [. & N. CASE
WILL BE HEARD gY yUDG7 sArRE
 ON NOVEMBER ..
Litigation Between Railroad Company and Henry D. Gray Over South and North-Other News
 Of Courts.

Judge A. D. Sayre presiding over the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery yesterday set the case of the State of Alabama ex rel Henry B. Gray ct als vs. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company for trial on November 8.
 It will be remembered that Henry B. Gray instituted quo warranto pro- ceedings to ascertain by. what author ity of law the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company is operatfng a railroad and collecting tolls over the lines of the South and North Rail- way of Alabama between Montgom- cry and Decatur
 This case is in connection with the injunction proceedings now in the Su- preme Court, preventing the Louisville and Nashville from voting the 20 per cent of the stock of the South ana North owned by 1t for the purchase of the South and North by the Louisville and Nashville.
 In the case of Charles F. Ma1loy vs. John N. Browder to compel Jus tice Browder to allow Constable Maj. Joy to act as his constable, counsel for Malloy refused to amend the orfgi- nal. petition, demurrers to which had been sustained by the court. Judge Sayre then dismissed the case assess ing the costs against the petitioner;
 Other cases were disposed Of In the civil division or the court as ioi lows:
 Mrs. J. c. Letcher. vs. the Traders Insurance Company of Chicago, dis- missed by plaintiff.
 Mrs. I. D. Johnstone vs. A. D. Fabri- tisc, judgement for plaintiff for $2O.
 Harvey E. Jackson vs. John C. Hogue. Judgment for plaintiff for $2,- 253.75.
 Cases are set for trial today as fol- lows:
 c. E. Pierce and Company vs. Eliza B. Allen, garnishee.
 W. B. Roddenberry vs. Johnson and Vaughn.
 Daniel Frazer vs E. D. Moore.
 Callie D. Murrell vs. B. E. Forbes.
 D. V. Avinger vs. Atlantic Coast Line Railway Company, garnishee.
 c. E. Falkenberry vs. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
 Alabama Steam Laundry vs. Mont gomery Steam Laundry, garnishee.
 S. M. Collins vs. Central of Georgia Railroad Company.
 J. R. Hopkins vs. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
 J. Winter Thorington vs Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, garnt' shee,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

said the judge. They show in her eyes. She 10 . pretty child"
 The judge thought q moment and then turned to the little girl.
 The Judges Fairy story.
 When I went to school said ne, a little girl named Pearl. She told lies. Her parents one day took her to . wizard and asked him what could be done to cure their daughter of ly- ing. The wizard placed beautifui necklace of pearls around her neck and told her to 60 home and not take 1t on. Every time she told a lie the necklace of pearls grew according to the size of the faleshood. If she told big lie the necklace reached to her feet. When she went to school her companions knew she had been to the wizard and what the necklace was for. Pearl was ashamed and she tried to tell her little girl friends that 1t was present from her grandpapa. Thts was such big falsehood that 1t choked her and she could not utter the rest Of the lie. In short while Pearl was 10 the wizard. She was good giri ever afterward."
 | Now. Agnes" continued the court
 the evidence shows that you entered house. ran upstairs and stole $5 | Dill You were on your way to school In your haste you left your grade card on the table where the money lay.
 That Is how we know you are the guilty one. That grade card was the wizards necklace that told you had done wrong. Those who do wrong are bound to be found out" | Agnes hung her head. Tears filled her big blue eyes. The mother and | aunt wept.
 Take her back home," said the judge. Bring her again next Friday She ts not bad girl. MT. Clerk, make no record of this case. We'll wait and see if she cannot be saved"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
TAX ON BEER.
Is the Hope of the Republicans to Re- tf p1enIsh Depleted Treasury,

Is the Hope of the Republicans to Re-
 pIenIsh Depleted Treasury.
 Washington Special to New York Times.
 From Republic Tn leaders in both branches of Congress 1t was learned to- day that 1t has been practically decided 10 revive the old war tax of $1 per bar rel on beer in order to raise a sufficient amoIn of new revenue to make up the present deficit.
 During the last two months several confere ices have been held on this subject, and the program is understood to be settled. Such tax would meet the deficit, and probably would result in surplus. It would yield the Gov ernme1 1t a revenue estimated at $45.- 000,000 annually. and the deficit Is not estimated at m ore than s30,o00.oe0
 There Is no question that the stand patters" are willing to grasp at any thing to avoid the necessity of revising the tariff, and the reimposition of the beer tax has found especial favor in their eyes.
 In addition to the beer tax, Repre- sentative Burton of Ohio, chairman of the Rivers and Harbors Committee and prominently mentioned for chairman of Appropriatio IS. is fathering a scheme to impose an additional duty on coffee. His plan Is to tax coffee imports 8 cents a pound, which wodld raise 33o,100, 900 year. As his plan would be in the nature of tarfm revision and might open the door in that direction, the leaders are inclined to oppose 1t. Their pref erence by far is to revive the beer tax.
 During the Spanish American war the brewers consented to the beer tax with out much of a fight, but strong oppo- sition Is being brought to bear as to any reimposition at this time. Vari- ous representatives of the brewing in- terests have been in consultation with the Republican leaders recently. but 1t Is said by the latter that their argu- ments are spacious and that the brew ing industry can well afford to con tribute their share to the running ex- penses of the country.
 Of the Senators and Representatives who have indicated opposition to the plan practically every one comes from a district where the brewing interests are exceptionally strong. None of the inner coterie which will have the final settlement of the question Is affected by these interests in any way, and one of the leading Senators said tonight that the tax was a practical certainty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
A FABLE FROM THE BENCH.
A Tale of the Wizards Necklace an
 The Little Girl Who Lied.

A Tale of the Wizards Necklace and
 The Little Girl Who Lied. Kansas City Times.
 A little girl, eleven years old, a kleptomaniac. appeard in the juvenile court yesterday afternoon. She was dressed in blue polka dot frock and her hair ribbons were blue. Accompa- nied by her mother and her aunt the little girl stood at the judges bench
 Have you been stealing, AgnesY asked the judge.
 She stole $5 from a woman neigh bor." said the mother.
 She has often stolen from me-" said the aunt.
 You have brought the child to me Tor correction?' asked the judge.
 We are at a loss to know what to do. said the mother.
 The judge turned to the little girl. Her eyes caught his and held them. She was not Ill at ease.
 Does she go to school?" asked the judge.
 Every day" replied the mother.
 The child is bright and smart and full of life. short time ago she underwent an operation at the hospi- tai Through 1t all she was brave. '
 T can see the sign of her intellect" |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
A BANK AT GORDO.
New Enterprise mt Thriving Picixins
 County Town.

New Enterprise nt Thriving Picixins
 County Town.
 Gordo. in Pickens County. is to have new bank which will be known as the Merchants and Farmers Bank of Gordo. A notice of It's incorporation was filed yesterday with the Secretary of State and as $10.0o0 of the s25,000 of authorized capital stock of the bank has been paid in 1t Is duly qualified to begin business.
 The incorporators are A. H. Dobbs and a score or more of the leading citI- zens of Pickens County
 The Blach Construction Company, of Birmingham. with a capital stock of $50.00O, also filed a notice of It's in- coporporation with the Secretary of State yesterday. The incorporators are Max. Simon and Colman Blach. The enterprise is organized to build houses and acquire real estate and for the sale of both or either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Is Now Only n Year Behind With Its
 Business.
 Washington Special to Baltimore Sum
 The Supreme Court met at noon for the October term.
 There Is a formidable array of 425 cases on the regular docket, or about thirty more than there were on the docket at this time last year. About journment last May, and the balance was inherited from the previous term
 Since the creation of the Court of Appeals 5s6ps. in 1890. when the Supreme and smothered beneath 1900 pending appeals, the court of last resort has steadily gained ground by reason of 1t Is now only a scant year behind. Within a few terms 1t is thought the hearings will be abreast of the docket.
 The first case to be called concerns dispute of the boundary line between Mississippi and Louisiana. involving the statehood of countless ducks and upon the lands. TRe next case to be heard, that of Mcclure against Blount. is of importance. as it Is one of the cases figuring in the record of the im- peachment case of Judge swayne, of Florida.
 The third case is one of the peon- age cases in which the South is in Macon, Ga, was sentenced to a term of imprisonment at hard labor in the Cndln gang. JuOkc EmOry SDeer, Of the United States District Court, re- leased him upon a writ of habeas cor pus, holding that the State of Georgia could not impose such punishment for trivial offenses. The Georgia authori- ties seek to have this ruling reversed The case is one of three decided by Judge Speer bearing upon the unlim- ited right of State to punish or i'm prison its citizens.
 Another of the important cases as signed for a hearing grows out of the postoff1ce scandal State Senator Greene. of New York, who was indict- ed in Washington for alleged compile ity in the stamp-canceling machine frauds and was subsequently, arrested in New York, resisted the efforts of the government to nave him brought here and applied to Judge Ray, of the United States District Court. for writ of habeas corpus, that the government had no right to ar rest him in New York. Judge Ray re- fused to grant the writ and Senator Greene applied to the United States Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
WHAT PEOPLE EXPECT.
President Roosevelt Relates Some
 His Experiences.

President Roosevelt Relates Some of
 His Experiences.
 Washington Special to New York Times
 The President has completed his per sonal arrangements for the journey to New Orleans, but hardly a day passes that he is not obliged to decline, as tactfuliy as possible, invitations from various.cities and towns that desire ms presence at fairs, horse shows. bazars and similar exhibitions. His greatest cross, however, is the thoughtful mayor or horse show manager who imagines that the President is never happy un- less riding a wild horse.
 "I couldn't begin to tell you" said the President yesterday to caller "how many invitations I have had to ride the best horse in the county. sir. Some of my friends in the South evi- dentIy expect me to wear high hat, frock coat, trousers duly creased and that stay down without straps. and pat ent leather shoes, and then ride some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
Executive Appoi.tment..

day appointed a justice of the peace by the Governor.
 Other executive appointments were made yesterday as follows:
 Notary Public and ex-Onicio Justice of the Peace-T. A. Jones, of Fiddler. Conecuh County.
 Notaries Public-C. c. Mehearg, of Quinsey. Coosa County; J. H. Wood lawn, of Tallassee; R. E. Barnes, of Monroe County; Thomas H. Pattison, of Geneva and Miss Clare Collins. of sam son, Geneva County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
The West Point Route. Special Rate to Atlanta and Return. GeOrafa Stnte Faar

For individuals: One first class fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, plus 50 cents admission to grounds for adults and 25 cents for children; for military companies and brass bands in uniform twenty or more on one ticket. cent per mile per capita in each direction Dates of sale: From points in Ala bama, October 9th and 18th only. Final limit of tickets will be October 23rd 1905. W. c. Hunter,
 Commercial Agent. Phone 201. Montgomery, Ala wed-fri-sun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
BIJoU FAMILY THEATRE.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights, Sat- urday Matinee, How Baxter
 Hutfed In.

This production is the most elaborate of any yet made by the Vance and Sul- ifvan Company. and employs besides a strong dramatic company, many spec ialty artists, and a large chorus. The play in itself Is remarkably strong domestic drama and the added interest of the musical and vaudeville features make up one of the most enjoyable en. tertainments of the year. Seats can now be had at the Bijou Box once. Phone 1771. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

Dr. Charles H. Robinson of the Uni versailles of Edinburgh and London, has just sailed home from Porto Rico after a careful study of the West Indies. Dr. Robinson has travelled continuously in Europe, Asia, Africa and the United States for the last ten years without having visited his home during that pe- riod.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

Nursing Mothers and Malaria. The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
 Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

Souder' Venus Vanilla has an extra strong flavor-full oz. bottle 1Oc at all good grocers-try 1t. wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

recent weighing of dandelion down has shown that 100000 of the dainty para ehutes are needed to make a pound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
(Formerly advertised and sold as
 SATINnIA

(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 1t fails to remove freckles pimples, liver-spots. collar discolora- tions, black-heads, disfiguring erup- tions, etc. The worst cases in twenty days Leaves the skin clear, soft healthy. and restores the beauty oi 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., 1905-10-11
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Plate glass. almost new: one 5 1t. 9 in. by fl, in: one fl. In; by { in. by 6 1t: bargain. Prickett & Ger son CO. 2s Dexter Ave At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

MONEY TO LOAH-On watches. diamonds. jewelry, guns and pistols; don't worry your friends when in need of a small loan; come 10 us: our business Is strictly confidential
 Montgomery Loan Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM.

wANTED-Room and board by young man who works at night: must have room to himself. convenient to bath. with hot and cold water. dinner. supper and q lunch de- sired; answers must describe accommoda- tions and give terms. T-10. care The Ad- vertiser. su-wad-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
LOST.

~---->--------------N-- LOST-My Scotch collie dog: sable. with white breast. white feet and white ti~ on tail. Reward if returned to 4S s. Goldth- waite St. J. D. Wyrnan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

FOR SALE-One high grade piano. latest design, at a bargain. Apply or write to C. T. FitzDatrick. 5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS

CHILDRENS clothes neatly and stylIshly made: little boys suits a speciality. I25 Wilkerson St.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

The following arc the conditions
OF the TRIsuSE's Grand Gif,
Popular Ladics contest:
Every person paying money To
the TRIBUNE for subscription, adj
vertising or job printing will be
entitled to votes ut the rate Of 200
votes for every dollar thus spent.
Twenty-fi,. per cent additional
votes will ~ allowed for new sub.
scribcrs. Votes vill be issued nj
the time IN" money l. paid and will
be- good for one day. No votes
will be i--ucd unless cash accom-
psnies ord--. No ballots on which
one name ha. been erased end
another substituted. nor on which
the numbsr Of votes has been
rchanged viii be counted.
Six gold satche- will be distri.
buted among the six townships In
the county. To the leader In the
township Who has the highest mum.
Der OF vet : pyrr any other leader
In any other township will be givet
a genuine Elsin movement in n 2,
year, IL karat engraved ant
diamond studded gold filed case
as n grand prize.
To the leader In each township
other than one which wins tn,
grand prizr. will be given a Unite,
States Watch Co, wsltham Mass
schusetts movement In n twenty
year engraved gold filed case. Al
watches have the same guarante,
Of the old reliable firm OF A.. Vog
4 Son, back Of them that they
would have, II purchased iron
them direct.
No prize will be given to an,
township where the leader doe
not poll 1900 votes. In every
township OF the six mentione,
where the leader polls less thar
1000 votes the gold watch will no
be given. Each township haI
thus n chance 10 win either tn,
gold watch or the diamond stud
ded watch.
The contest will close Dec. 22,
1905, at 3 p. m.
Votes will be given from nov
on until the time OF closing the
contest. Anyone may enter a
candidate by making q proper
payment and giving the contest
ant 8 name and township.
No votes will be given on orders
for stemped envelopes or postal
cards except for the cost OF the
printing done at this ofice.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
START NOW.

To those who have not had q vas
cation and cannot spare the time
to 20 to the seashorc or the noun.
tains, a trip to Excelsior Springs
Mo-, Is recommended, as II Inc
wolves only a few hours ride, aud
liz n quiet restful place with spring
waters Of healthful and curative
qualities equal to any resort In the
world not excepting Carlsbad.
Most any Wabash train will take
you there comfortably.
Apply to any agent OF the
Company for full particulars.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

scstters hindo words. kind smilss
and sweet c~ourtesiss along the
way Who seneDbers Der friendsa t
ell sessoss With equal cordially.
Another Characteristic Of the
model girl lie quiet dignity. Il 10
the perfect virtue thst results from
the mingling Of gentlensss and
self. respect With On atom Of con-
sidcfation thrown In to make the
different parts mingls perfectly
and make . deiightfel type Of girl
hood. Her dignity difiu.es itself
like the perfume Of . rose;y you
delight in II as much as you re-.
spect IL. Patience. self-control.
kindness aud veFacity also char.
act-rize the model girl. She bears
In mind that Rome Vas not built
In q day and SO bides her time,
not To too big . hurry when any
object 10 to be accomplished.
Self control is the base Of all viz
tu.s. Character exhibits itself In
control Of speech o. much ~ in
anything else.
The. GROWING virtue Of the mod.
oil girl Is charity. Il prevsdes her
~hole life just - the fresh odors
VI the trees oils the air y ith Q
Thousand sweet scents. Il makes
the word that she says better, the
deed that she does vorthier, and
per mca,er every sct Of her life. 80
that to the world at large she
SCENE "a outward signal Of good.
ness and kindness.
Truly Il IL . beautiful thing. the
p sses-ion Of this virtue. Faith
and hope stsnd beside II, but 10!
Il 10 the greatest Of all. Let us
pray for IL. ~ that life may be.
come more beautiful.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
Notice TO Tax Payers.

will meet the Taxpayers at the
following times and places for
the purpose Of receiving theii
taxes:
Americas, Friday, October 18Th.
Minneola, Saturday, October nth.
Bclliower, Monday. October 10Th.
Gamma, Tuesday. October 18th.
Marling. Wednesday. October 18th
Middlctown. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, October 10Th, 20, 2ist.
Prices Branch, Monday, Oct. 23rd
Jonesburg, Tuesday and Wednes.
day, October 9th and 18th.
High Hill, Thursdny, October 10Th
New Florence, Friday, Oct. 9th.
Danvillc, Saturday, October 2sth.
Wellsville, Monday to Saturday
October both to November ith.
At Office at Montgomery City from
November 10Th, on.
Please bring latest tax receipt
or correct numbers OF land o,
property paid on, In order to pre-.
vent mistakes. p. G. KENT,
Collector OF Revenue OF Montgom
cry county.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
Our Subscription Rates.

The subscription price Of tho
Montgomery TRIBUNE Is n dols
lar a year, In advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. Louis
Globe. Democrat twice. a-weekl
for S1.75 q year for both papers,
Clubbing rates with any other pa,
pers Ii desired. If
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
Final Settlement Notice.

Notice " hereby given that the undersigned
administrator lie tonu- nnn. ~ III. ,,t.t, Of
VALENTINE THOMAS. decreased.
VIII at ,he neat regular term ~ the prol.,t.
coartof Montgomery County, Missouri. tn b.,
begun and held at the Court HOUSE In IA,
CITY Of Montgomery, In said county ON Mon
day. October 18th, ia5. max. final sottlrm,n,
~ said estate. HAkIR
VIZ Wv Administrator. Dc Ilanus Non,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
HOME CIRCLE DEPARTMENT..
Pleasant Evening Reyeries-A Column Dedicated 10 Tired
Mothers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide,
CRUDE ThOUdHTs FROM M EDITORIAL PEN.

and pupils II h. Is made nm object
OF constant aud eve criticism ;
expressions OF disapprovsl should
never be made in the presence Of
children; antagopi-m between the
home and school destroys the val-
nc Of school to the children.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
GRAND

The home and the church are
two Of the grandest institutions
known to mankind. What would
be any nearer to heaven on earth
than a happy home, with . loving
father and mother, with their little
familyp When God created man
he said 1t wasn't good for man to
live alone, 20 he made him q help
mate, not . slave. But men don't
seem to understand It that way.
II the wife shares u sorrows and
trials, she should also be partsker
Of our joys.
IL she asks you about your busi-
ness dOn't snap her up and tell
her Il y nose Of her business. Al.
ways speak kindly. Kiss her
onss n . while, and toll her she 10
psstty, for no man wheiovss his
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

W"HH H'A "HH y "
Iafr l. hut a wprid ~ ~thtfl.si
You must hsht ,hcm vouid you sins
With the idlcn->, that p%rsitl...
Victory hss newer '-'ru.
fhrn Why shnuld you 10 complaining
In ono attempt yuu hiis
tsch cnd"hNnr siy-,y'u training.
TIL At last ynu should prryai,,
Nugget, Of success are ping
Underneath NE Tusg,d road.
lng aud dig and keep IN trying
TN you strike the prorl1u, lode.
Miles ahpv" you will h~ nluor
A. Ion. the way you tend.
bricnd, around you vii bc ,ruer
M b. brave and ga ahead
Thine IL il'silns NJ h. doing
Any task th-r. 1, Tor yri.
Sou are stronger, while ascruing
sialn Of good aud wisdom. too,
N not With the dr. n-s sui siirkcrs.
A. thru life they Idly stroll.
Victory halonss IA ~nrkyu,
strive and you will rrch the goat
"When we come to the end Of
life Il IL not the wisdom we have
acquired, or wealth We have
gained, or the fame We have won,
chat we like to remember but the
love we have given and received"
Tho object OF life is to learn to
live. We are ut school here, and
shall always be at school until We
. dismissed from earth's classes
20 be promoted into heaven. It Is
. pity we do not learn our lessons.
IL IL q pity II VIC grow no gentler,
no kindlier, no more thoughtful,
No more unselfsh. no more un-
worldly. as the years pass over US.
As . rule the children's progress
at school Is regulated by the home
attitude toward school. lfparents
ora Indifferent children are also
indifferent; II parents are inter-
ested In school work, q new i'm
Pulse IL given 10 the children's
interest. Parents should strive TO
ondeEstand the teacher and to hold
heT ct the highest standard. No
1oachsr can do justice TO himssli