davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
SEVERE BLOW TO SHOOT.

Salt Lake (Utah) Special to New York
 Senator Reed smoot received a severe blow in the Salt Lake City election. which resulted in victory for the Gen tile ticket. The Republican ticket, sup ported by Shoot, Is bad third, although the Republicans carried the city last fall by pIuralities of more than 5000.
 The Gentle victory is attributed solely to Shoot activity in the cam paign. He had bitter quarrel with his fellow apostle. Charles w. Penrose, and openly accused Pinrose of lying. As result of their differences Presi- dent Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon Church issued directions to his people tc disregard the political advice Of their church leaders.
 This document aroused Shoots wrath. He raced through the voting districts in an automobile. calling on the Mormons to rally to his support, but they spurned him. It was the first time in the history of the Mormon Church that an Apostle was openly aounted and had accusations of Liar" hurled back at him.
 The circulars sent hundreds of Gen. lies from the Republican party to the Gentile organization, while the Mormon rallied behind the Democratic candi- late to rebuke Smoot.-
 It is understood that charges are to be preferred against Shoot in hls church.. Prominent Mormons are open- ly rejoicing in the victory of the Gentle ticket, assuming that 1t means the elim- tnation of Shoot as a political and oe- ciesiasticaI factor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
OLD AND NEW PRISON wARDENs.
Characteristics of the I've Styles of
 Penal Executives.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript
 Study of the National Prison Con- gress which was recently held at Lin coin, Neb., tended to confirm the dic- tum of Charles Dudley Warner that the greatest advancement which has been made in American prison administra- tion during the past twenty-five years has been the improvement of the war dens. The new type of warden was
 prominent in the proceedings of the gathering; the old type of warden would have felt disgracefuly out of place there.
 The warden of the old style was a
 coarse and clustering man whose gos- pei was brute force. Physical cour-
 age he had in abundance. but in the
 finer qualities he was deficient. Ruling
 with an iron hand rather than with re- serve power, he was able to beget fear
 but not to inspire confidence. To him a prison was simply place for punish
 ment, and by him the notion that sys-
 tematic effort should be made to apply
 reformatory processes to conyicts dur ing incarceration was regarded as the
 fad of visionaries. If not, in truth, as the vagary of a disordered mind
 His conception of the function of the
 executive head of a penal institution
 was to sit on the lid and make as good
 financial showing as possible. But
 IHG AdCd lidI HIGH COulO pc StnI OuI OE prison equipped with higher and better aspirations than when they came in didn't appeal to him.
 The old warden is passing away. He is being crowded to the wall, and soon
 he will be merely a reminiscence. He is being succeeded by the new warden. who is masterful but quiet type of to the principles and practices of brute force The new warden believes in rigid but kindly discipline. Recogniz- ing that external pressure must be brought to bear upon convicts, he also recognizes that external pressure alone unless supplemented by ethical consid- erations, by new motives and by in- ducements to sustained good conduct, withers and shrivels its subjects. He seeks to throw helpful influences around the prisoner, tries to appeal to- his intelligence and aims to convince him that god citizenship. within prison walls no less than without, is worth while. Having no use for gushing sem timentality, except to despise it, he studies the traits of the individual con- vict and endeavors to master the psy- chology of the situation. He is a prac- tical business man and keeps a close watch over institutional finances. but he takes large views, faces the morrow and is always an optimist.
 Boards of prison directors who are to modern requirements will no longer tolerate the old type of war den. They have come to recognize the paramount importance of the personal equation in prison administration. Un- that the character of the establishment Is largely determined by the character of the warden, they in- sist on having an administrative ex- pert rather than a political expert and they pick out man who has mastered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Aged Citizen Buried.

Jacksonville. Nov. 11.-(specIaD- Mir. w. A. Driscoll aged 7S, was buried here yesterday with Masonic honors.
 MT. Driscoll was a Confederate sol dier and had resided in Jacksonville about fifty years prior to his death. For years he was In mercantile busi- ness in Jacksonville and was es- teemed as an upright business man.
 He leaves a family of sons and daughters, all of whom, except one daughter. are married and have fami- lies. His children all were present at his bedside when he breathed his last.
 Rev. R. T. Liston, for years pastor of the Presbyterian Churches of Jackson vile and Oxford. has resigned his pas torate of both churches to take charge of the church at Gafney, S. c. It was with great reluctance his churches here gave him up.
 He has done good work in this region for more than ten years, and was very popular with people of all denomina- lions, who recognized in him a man of culture and Christian of great zeal and devotion to duty. He carries with him to his new charge the sincere good wishes of everybody in Jackson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
LINE TO WETUMPKA.
TRACTION COMPANY MAY EXTEND
 RAILROAD.
1rese1snt R. D. Apperson ls Here tc Look fnfo Protect, s1ys He
 May Have Some News

President R. D. Apperson of the Montgomery Traction Company, reached Montgomery yesterday from his home in Lynchburg. Va. to look over the properties of his company here.
 Mr. Apperson will remain in Mont gomery several days and during that tfme will look over the plans and talk with the projectors of the proposed line of the Traction Company from Montgomery to Wetumpka.
 Whan ayked yesterday as to the building of the proposed road to, El- more Count vs capital. Mir. Apperson said: Nothing definite has been de- cided on this matter as yet. We have the matter under consideration and dur plans of the ruad more closely. I may have something to give out before l leave"
 MT: Apperson Is stopping at the I'm peria1 Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Interior Movement.


 Galveston-Steady. II 5-i6; net receipts 1b.304: Kross receipts 15.3o4: sales slO; stock 24s. 536: shipments. to France 4,772; New Orleans-ouiet: 117-l6: net receipts stock 1se.93s: shipments to Great Britain. 10.300: to France e.33s. Mobiie-Firm. II; net receipts 1,s71; gross receipts 1.s71: sales $50: stock 52.11e.
 Savannah-Qulet, 10K: net receipts 10.-- 445: gross receipts 10.445: sales 1.615: stock 1a4.066: shipments to continent s.s27; coast wise 4.1An.
 Charleston-Firni. 10%: net receipts Al; ; gross receipts 4l1: stock 53.s22;.
 .wilmington-Dull. 1oM: net receipts l. 745: gross raceipts 1.74s: stock 33;sso gross receipts 6.345: sales 11o: stock s2.546; shipments coastwise 6.3ss.
 Baltimore--Nominal. l1h: gross receipts 1.S75: stock 4.43e New York-ouiet, 11.e6: Kross receipts s49: sales BIO: stock 235.6s7; shipments to France 1.04s: to continent 100.
 Boston-Quiet li.65: gross receipts 165; stock 1.197.
 Philadeiphia-il.s 90: gross receipts 1SO; stock 3.20S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Breeders' Asaociation Met.

Lexington. Ky, Nov. 11.-At the an- nual meeting of the American Breed CTS Protective Association all the of fcers were reelected. The object Of the association is to purchase at auction sales and destroy thoroughbred brood mares deemed undesirable for breeding purposes. thus keeping the standard high. Reports showed that 15S mares had been destroyed this season. A committee of three was selected to at tend the dispersal sale of J. B. Higgins Rancho del Paso stud in New York and the Lexington winter sales. A healthy treasury with an added assess ment on members will enable them to hnv all undesirable mares offered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
SHORT LINE TRAINS.
Schedules On the Line From Hay MI
 nefte tO Foley.

Scheaules On the Line From Hay Mi-
 nette to Foley.
 Beginning at 5 o'clock this morning the double train service which Master of Trains Mixell of the Mobile and Montgomery Division has prepared, will take effect on the Bay Mfnette line.
 The first train under the new sched- ule will leave Foley at 5:45 o'clock this morning and arrive in Bay Minette at will leave Bay Minette at $50 o'clock this morning and arrive at Foley at 11:40 o'clock. These trains will be mixed accommo 5ation trains while the other two will be first-class passenger trains. both trains carrying a parlor car. The first one leaves Foley at II 50 o'clock this morning. arriving at Bay trains leaves Bay Minette at 3:30 p. m, arriving at Foley at $40 D. m. Both these trains makes the Chicago con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
News in Brief

Grace Vernon. a white woman. was arrested by the police at 9:I0 o'clock last night on a charge of assault and battery. The warrant was sworn out who alleges that the Vernon woman struck her in the face with beer bottle. The trouble occurred at a house on Dorsey Street.
 CERTIFICATE of the incorpora- tion of the Haley Furniture and Man ufacturing Company has been filed with the Secretary of State. The com pany was organized at Sheffield with a capital stock of $50,000. Its incor- porators are C. L. Haley, W. W. stan sel and J. J. Challen.
 THERE will be an echo meeting" tonight at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church (colored), at which the pastor, Rev R. C; Judkins. will lecture to the National Baptist Convention recently held in Chicago. to which he was a delegate.
 THE revival services at the High land Park Presbyterian Church are growing in interest Dr. D. A. Planck of Mobile will preach today at II a. m; and at 7:30 p. m., also Monday. All are cordially invited.
 NOTARIES PUBLIC were appointed yesterday by Governor Jelks as fol- lows: F. l. Demere, Birmingham; 4. P. Rich. Birmingham; William L. Wooten. Birmingham, and J. D. Rhoads, Knoxwood.
 TO SUCCEED Job Going as a mem Der of the Board of Trustees of the public schools of Pratt City, R. H. Hamrick was appointed yesterday. MT. Going has removed to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

the art of managing prisons rather than one who has mastered the cheaper they get the right man they keep him and ignore all. political influences. The conditions which have developed the new type of warden have ifnparted great uplift to penal. administration, and the modern prison policies are al- ready paying a dividend of social bet torment on both their. preferred and common stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
no Improve the Tennessee.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 11.-.Presi- dent Rouihac this morning called to order the ninth annual convention of the Tennessee River Improvement As sociation, delegates being present from Alabama, Kentucky. Tennessee and Mississippi and many more from the far South who had been in attendance at the immigration and quarantine con- Vention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Big Cigarette Factory.

New Port News. Va, Nov. 11.-W. B. Cottrell. for a well-known tobacco con- cern. has signed lease for factory here where the manufacture of cigar cites on a mammoth scale will be start ed. More than 1000. hands will be employed and work will begin by December 1. The building is all ready for the tobacco company to move in its machinery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
rURNrsHrNGs DONATED.
Two Rooms of Young weman's Home
 m MontgomeRy.

In M0ntBomekys
 When the Young Women's Christian Association opens It's doors to tine pub. lie in about three weeks, Mrs. c. "; Patterson, its business manager VII, announce the names Of the donors oi the domestic science room of it's hand, some home on the corner of Perry anu Adams Streets.
 On account of the illness of her chii- dren. Mrs, Patterson was called to tns { East i've months ..ago. She returnet fI.t only a few days ago. On her trip Eass 7 she did not forget the Young W9n'sm a ? 'iabored as business manager. At Capee May, N. J., she pleaded the cause ce,h,t ~ this worthy institution to asr,,.t friends who were visiting that resoIs and received from them donations cI the handsome furnishings Tor tne iys tMo named rooms in the Association ouiio-
 Mrs. Patterson will sing In the First Presbyterian choir at todays sersices'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady II s-i6: net receipts l6,Iii; gross receipts 15.411: shipments 13.! 521: sales ss0: stock ios.sos.
 Augusta-Steady. 11r net receipts 2.2s5; gross receipts 2.so7; shipments 2.o2s: sales I,67S; stock Ss.76S.
 gros sreceipts o.295; shipments S.ST5; sales
 st' Louis-steady. 11h; net receipts 1.125: {: gross receipts 2.57S; shipments LSl0: sales 100: stock 1A. ASA.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts s4s: gross re ceipts 47e: sales 200: stock 1L45a.
 Louisvilla-Ftrm: 1I&.
 Total today-Net receipts 25,524; gross re ceipts so.4s3: shipments 2e.510: sales A. ISR: stock 309, 232.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
FERNDELL COFFEE.

start the day right with a cup of delicious FerndelI COffee-the cOfree that always satisfies.
 Four gradesi 20, 25, 30 and 35e per pound.
 The parchment lined bags ensure freshness.
 BROCK GROCERY co. Phone A. or I60e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
New R. F. D. Ront.n

Washingtons Nov. 11.-(sneciai J. January 1e at Springviile, st. Clair County, serving 535 people ana io7 houses.
 Rural carriers appointed: Oneonta rollte 4, Louis H. Brown carrier p White substitute: TuskeRee. route 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Bridal and Thanksgiving Presents. Beautiful designs in Statues and diff ferent wares-novelties. of all kinds pictures in sheet and framed--every. thing up-to-date.
 Tresslar's Photo Studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Richmond, Va. Nov. 1.-The officers of the Association formed for the pur- nose of erecting here a monument to Joseph Jefferson, the actor. obtained Charter tday from the State Corposa- lion Commission. The President of the Association is Governor A. J. Mon tagua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
southern Baptist Church.

tened with intense interest to a mes sage ably delivered at the Southsiae Baptist Church by Rev, J; F. Hailey;' who Is conducting a religious Levaval ,vh feet "The Solid Foundation and the Work thereon.' from First Corin- thians iii. 11-i5. Services are being conducted twice daily, at 10 a. m. ana 7:30 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Shelton substitute.
 The First National Bank of Hayne- vile has been authorized to begin bus sell, President; c. A. Patterson, Cash fer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Total Movement.

Total today at ali ports. net 50.0Ts; Great Britain 10. 800: France 1s.i0s: continent g. OPT: stock 1.0e4.s ments to Great Briain 1o.3oo: to France I3. 105; o continent 9.027. Total since Sept. list. at all ports: stiD- ments to Great Briaiu 7eo. 36e: to France
 257, ,331: to continent ITS. 300; to Japan s.320;
 to Mexico 2So.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
A New Place.

To get all kinds of Presents-bridal or thanksgiving. New and novel varietie sto select from-prices right
 Tressler's Photo Studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

preparing to enter into a complete over
 hauling Of It's present system of pubic
 roads and win also conduct exPeri-
 County soil for road making purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
At court street Church.

breach this morning at the Court Street Methodist Church. At 7:3o D. m. Rev. J. A. Rice. D. D., will preach the second of the series of sermons m Model Young Man" He has asked ten of the leading business men of the city "what are the vital virtues of successful business manT' and What among young men?" Tomorrow night he will give their answers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

At the Montgomery Heauty Parlors No. $. Perry St.. lady of experienced has been enEaged to do shampO0tuG facial massage, scalp treatment and manicuring for gentlemen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
surveyor of Pike.

Stuart l.. Washhurn, County Engineer Of Montgomery County, yesterday re- ceived his appointment as County Sur veyor of Pike County. That county is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Wild Turkey for lunch Medday at Jules Galatas, killed by Romuloua Johnson BeIIamy, up the aRiver Bend.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

The bvng ss the home. she for king which, work fsht. and Furniture tor tbe home; your chairs couehes That's home weli furnishing beautifully and off Ions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
The "Ys" Entertained.

The Young Peoples Christian Tenn
perance Union of this city was enter.
tained at the home Of Mrs. q. v.
Henkle on Second street last week
Friday evening.
The program was in charge Of the
flower department, OF which Edith
McColm is the superintendent.
Bouquets Of flowers were taken to be
given to the sick and sorrowing of the
community. The reports Of the
suporintondents Il the different de.
pnrtments show great interest in the
work
The next meeting of the "Y's'
will be ON the evening Il July eth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
OREGON GRANGE ASK
FOR TAX REVISION
They Propose That Telephone
Telegraph and Express Com
panies Pay More Taxes.

At the recent session Of the Oregon
State Grange at Forest Grove a reso-
luton was passed authorizing the
Grange committee on taxation to pre-.
pare bill to be voted on at tn mkt
state election under ths initiative act,
to tax telegraph. telephone and ex-
press companies to the extent Of 1
per cent on their grcss earnings.
The bill is very sweeping and pro-
yides for the annual collection Of the
tax, same to be paid to the state
treasurer, accompanied by a state
ment OF each company or its general
manager at the first Of each year. A
failure to comply with the law in
making reports on payment Of take
requires prosecution by the Attorney
General aud a collection of the
money.
Any officer Of the companies named
being convicted of failure to comply
viii be subject to a fine Of $3.50 to
$1,000 or Imprisonment Of from 30 days
to six months, or both, in the dis
cretion Of the court
The law applies TO all corporations
Of the kind named doing business in
Oregon, whether Incorporated here
or elsewhere The bill is sure to be
placed before the voters at the next
general election. As to the fairness
of this measure no one familiar with
the Oregon tax laws will question it,
for these companies transact an enor-
noua business on big profits and the
tax they pay is Iidiculously small,
for as now they are only assessed on
the persona. property they own,
which with the express companies
conists Of Office chairs, desks safes
and trucks, and of the telephone and
telegraph companies Of Office fixtures
and the wire of their lines
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
NOW ISTHE TIMEFORHY0MEI
Easier to Cure Catarrb Now Than
ANY Other Season.

Now is the time to use Hyomei.
when the early summer days make II
so easy to cure catarrhal troubles.
The Hyomei treatment, breathed Tor a
few minutes three or four times day
in May or June, will do good twice
as quickly as it did in January,
and nearly everyone knows that used
faithfully then, it completely rids the
system Of catarrh.
Hyomei is purely vegetable
preparation whose active curative
properties are given off when II is
breathed by the aid Of the pocket
inhaler that comes with every Quilt
Il destroys all germ life in the air
passages, purifies the blood by sup
plying additional ozone, and its heal
ing volatile, antiseptic fragrance
reaches every corner Of the respitory
tract as no medicine taken through
the stomach can possibly do
Ths complete Hyomei outfit costs
but one dollar, and consists of a neat
inhaler that can be carried in the
purse or vest pocket and will last
lifetime. a medicine dropper, and
bottle of Hyomei. Extra bottles Of
Hyomei can be procured, if desired
for 80 cents.
At this season of the year when
catarrhal troubles can be so quickly
and readily cured the merits of The
Hyomei treatment should be carefully
Investigated by everyone end a com
plete outfit should be in every home
Rotermund Civ, his personal guar
rautee with every Hyomei outfit h'
sells to refund the money if it doe
not give satsfa5tio There is M
risk whatever to the purchaser o
Hyomei
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
Commencement Exercises.

The commencement exercises of the
Academy of the Sisters of the Holy
Names. OF Jacksonville, will be held
on Friday of this week. This
Academy is one of the oldest educa-
tional institutions in Southern Oregon
aud it has high standing for the ex-
cellence of its work. The buildings
are picturesquely situated in the
midst Of spacious grounds that are
dotted with big oaks and spreading
madiones, and the rare beauty of the
surroundings is further enhanced by
the grand view that is had of Rogue
River Valley that stretches away for
miles with its orchards, fields, farm
homes and towns. And this attractive
location is made more desirable by
its healthfulness, the high altitude, the
bracing air, the pure wa ter and the
perfect sanitary conditions making Of
the Academy a most desirable resi-
dence place
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
The Salvation Army.

The closing services Of the three
weeks revival now in progress by the
Salvation Army will be, conducted by
Major and Mrs John T. Flynn from
Portland who are to visit Grants Pass
on Saturday aud Sunday June litl
and 18th The Majors ara experion
ced officers, who have successful
career of over 20 years as Salvation
Army officers behind them, and their
visit will undoub tedly be
a blessing to those who may come in
contact with them Their particular
mission is to inspect the salvation
Army operations in this city under
Capt, and Mrs. Louis BruRman, Whom
we have learned to know as faithful
workers for the good and welfare
OF mankind. Tho meetings on Satur.
day night aud Sunday afternoon aud
night will be conducted by the Major
at the a, o. wv Hall on G. street. tc
which everybody is invited Ad.
mission free Also IN the Baptist aud
South Methodist ohurclos the Major.
will hayo % prominent part IN the
Sunday morning services which com.
meuco at the usual hour set for
these churcnus. These meetings " ill
undoubtedly bo of great interest aud
blessing and be attended by many,
especially by those Who are lovers Of
good speaking and music
Program of services during the
visit of Major and Mrs John T. Flynn
will be-;
Saturday June 18th at 1;l5, open
air service at corner Of G. and Sixth
street; at p. m, great welcome
to the Majors at the a. % u. W.
hall at 045 p. m open ain demoustra.
tiou united churches.
sunday june 18th at the Baptist
church at 1880 u IN. Salvation meet.
ing address by Major John Il. Flynn
at the South Methodist church at N
a. m. Salvation meeting address by
Mrs Major John r. lynn; at $50
aud j;ll -. m. open air services aud at
IS p. M. great family gathering at
tho A. q. t. W hall; sp IA clos.
ing OF campaign aud dnal addresses hy
Jhe Major and Mgs Fyuu Every.
body welcome. Alml,i,un free.
After juno 18TH meeting, livery
night except Monday aud FRIDAY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
Cuban Diarrhoea.

U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
this disease is, ard that ordinary
remedies have little more effect than
80 much water. Cuban diarrhoea is
almost rs severe and dangerous as a
mild attack of cholera, There is one
remedy, however, that can always be
depended upon as will be seen by the
following certificate from Mrs Min
ME Jacobs Of Houston, Texas; here
by certify that Chamberlain 's Collie,
Cholera and Diafrhoea Remedy cured
my husband OF a severe attack of
Cuban diarrhoea which lao brought
home from Cuba. We had several
doctors but they did him no gooI
One bottle OF this remedy cured him,
as our neiRhbors viii testify. |
thank God for so valuable a medicine
For sale by all druggists.