davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
COTTON ROLLING IN.
Fall Business h B<gisning to Boom at Eufaula.

Eufaula, Oct. 1.--(Special )-Cotton rolled into the city by wagon at a rate yesterday that reminded old citizens of the days of Dale County wagon trains. A line of loaded wagons ex- tending from 200 yards down Eufauia Street up into Broad, each waiting their turn to be unloaded, was a sight seldom seen in the city. The com press here is crowded to its capacity and is kept busy running day and night, and some cotton had to be sent away yesterday without being com pressed. About the depot is scene of unusual activity and business in all lines Is beginning to boom.
 The sugar cane and sweet potato crops this year are unusually fine and the great abundance Is reaching the city every day. The specimens are<far beyond that of last season. and a larger acreage was planted. Great at- tention Is also being paid to the gath ering of hay and hundreds of wagon loads are finding their way to the mar kets here
 The street fair this fall is a certainty and negotiations are now pending to secure attractions. An effort will also be made to have some agricultural ex- hibits and a poultry display. The enrolment of pupils at the Ala bama Brenau has reached ninety and more are expected next week The number will easily reach 100 by the time the school gets fully under way, and 1t will ks all it can accommodate. Citizens are greatly rejoiced over the prospects and feel confident that some thing will have to be done to enlarge the building by the beginning of the next term.
 Rain again fell here last night, but not sufficient to swell the streams and the river Is still at a very low. stage. The situation in the country is not | much improved and water gins are still closed down
 L. H. Brasseli. a former citizen, but now of @Tlorala. Is paying the friends of his old home here visit and Is re- ceiving warm welcome from a host of them.
 The Jewish merchants of the city all closed doors Saturday and repaired to the synagogue. where services were conducted by Rabbi Meyer of Mont gOmery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
PERSONS TURNED BACK
PASSENGERS FROM MISSISSIPPI
 ANNOYED BY QUARANTINE.
State Health Ofleer Sanders ImpIOred Without Avail to Relax Regula-
 tions Which Went Into Effect Saturday.

Teiegrams in an almost continuous stream poured yesterday into the office of the Alabama Board of Health plead ing for permits to come into Alabama in the face of the quarantine which State Health Officer ". H. Sanders Saturday afternoon put on against the whole State of Mississippi.
 From every section of Mississippi near the line between the two States came applications for relaxing the ban just once. twice and 70 many more times. Not any of the Mississippians got satisfaction.
 Scores of passengers were by sur prise intercepted on the trains entering Alabama from the direction of Missis- sippi. This was the natural result of the alertness of the quarantine ofi- cers responsible for all invasions from the west. Another cause of the many which the quarantine was put into ef- feet.
 Chief Clerk W. R. Brassell of the State Board. in the absence of pr. Sanders. had a deaf ear yesterday to the numerous entreaties for permits to enter the State from Mississippi. The only concession was the standing privi- leges extended refugees from an infect ed point. that of making 1t straight through the State."
 Many passengers caught on the trains at the Alabama lines had no other alternatives but to ride on through the State and did so. Others turned back to where they came from on the next trains.
 The quarantine will be sufficiently advertised from now on to prevent any more such general confusion as that of yesterday and Saturday night. h,, were on trains coming in on the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad, the Southern Railway. the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and the Frisco System.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
TO MEET AT CAMP HILL.
Coming Session of East Liberty Baptfn
 AaaOcintf0n.

Association. Opelika, Oct. 1.-(Specia1. )-The East Liberty Baptist Association, one of the largest religious organizations to convene with the Camp Hill Church on Tuesday, the 3rd instant. Rev. William c. Bledsoe. who Is clerk of the body, it Is announced, will deliver the Introductory sermon.
 The Presbyterians have succeeded in securing a pastor in the person of Rev. K. L. McIver of Plant City. Fla. and he and his wife will move to Opelika at an early date.
 ern Cotton Association is called to meet at the court house on October 5th at II o'clock.
 The colt show here yesterday at- tracted a large crowd to the city. and there were many beautiful colts on exhibition. In the class of colts 1 months old and over. O. T. Jeter cap tured the prize. On class months and not exceeding months. the colts the prizes. In two months and under. Fl. (. Crayton's colt came out best. In each class $2o service was offered for the best colt
 The family of J. W. Britton has gone to Fitzgerald, Ga, to spend the win ter.
 Mrs. W. O. Brownfield and baby girl. who have been on an extended visit to the formers mother at Montgomery, have returned home.
 Miss Eleanor Miles left yesterday for Banner at which place she will teach the primary department in the public school.
 Leon Watkins left yesterday morn ing for Baltimore. Md. for the purpose of taking a course in medicine at Johns Hopkins University.
 Capt. J. Q. Burton who has been on an extended visit to relatives in this section, returned Friday to Mariana. Fla
 Mrs C. W. Summers and daughters left yesterday morning for Woodlawn to visit their son and brother, Ciauo Summers.
 Miss Moffett, who has been the guest of Miss Annie Kirk Dowdell. has re- turned to her home at Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02

will best serve the interests of the en- tire people of Alabama. do not come to the people of our State entirely un- known. I have met many Of them in previous campaigns when I was a can- didate. and when I was not a candi- date. Three years ago had the honor to be candidate for the same position which now seek, when the nomination was accorded to the present able and distinguished incumbent, Hon. Massey Wilson. cherish with much pleasure the hearty and loyal support of my many friends in that race and I desire to say to them and to all the people of Alabama that I seek this position with the added experience of these years of professional life and with unabated zeal to serve the people of my State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
ms IS MOVING DAY
ANNUAL DArH UOa RENTERS TO
 MAKE CHANGES.
A Haseaal List ef the Business Houses Down Town Which Will Have
 New Looafiaaa n Mont

This will be moving day" in Mont. eomery and the furnaturs vans VIII have right of way in the streets- Tonight many citisens of Moptgom- cry will sleep in new homes while they
 dream of broken furniture and plate glass mirrors. The woman who de- lfghtsS in moving her residence each year will have cup fall of joy and the
 husband who protests against moving will go out in the woodshed and use
 the same language he used last year Rental agents agree that there will
 not be as many movers today as in the past. They also agree that rental
 values have been slightly increased This is especially true of business
 houses. The statement that the busi-
 ness district of Montgomery Is con gested has been repeated SO often that 1t is trite. This year keepers of stores
 have been reminded forcibly that the business district needs to be expanded. The demand for store houses is great CT than the supply. As natural re- suit those who need stores must pay for them.s
 Among the business houses which, have moved. will move today or in the early future are the following: Ed c. Fowler Company from Dexter Avenue to 9he Windsor Hotel. The Fair Annex to 13 Dexter Avenue. c. Hams SnOe store 1Ton CouTt Square to 23 Dexter Avenue. Alex Rice will move into the stores to be vacated by Kress's novelty store and c. Ham in addition to occupying the store he now uses as a boys de- partment.
 Kress's novelty store will move to
 the store to be vacated by Alex Rice. Knabe's drug store to the southwest corner of Perry Street and Dexter Av- enue.
 I. Levystein from Court Square to the southeast corner of Court Street
 and Dexter Avenue. McGehee Bros. & Co.,. to the place
 on Court Square to be vacated by I. Levystein.
 West Bros. CO from the south
 west corner of Dexter Avenue and
 Perry Streets to i1i Monroe Street. Bailey Carpet and Drapery Go. to IS Commerce Street. Nj E. Pepperman frem Dexter Ave
 nue to the New Exchange Hotel Atlantic Coast Line offices from Is Commerce Street to the New Exchange
 Hotel.
 c. A. Grifith from Decatur Street to f12 Monroe Street. T. D. Baker to 1eS and 1i0 Monroe street.
 s. Unger from Dexter Avenue to South Court Street.
 NJ. P. willcox from North Court Street to his new building further out
 Court Street.
 The tendency of business houses"
 said a real estate agent. lis to remain where they are. Rental values are somewhat higher but on the whole the property is renting for nearer its worth this year than ever before.
 There will not be as much moving of homes as there has been in the past"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
ADisadvnntase of Di.sension.

William Waldorf Astor. before he set out for his English home. said. apropos of the Russo-Japane war:
 Two nations at war are in the de- fenseless and gullible position of a cer- tain English married couple. This cou- pie would fall out and cease to speak to one another for a year or more at a time. They have a beautiful country house, and there Is a certain elderly matron. e great bore, who visits them continually.
 Some one asked this matron which of the pair was always inviting her She answered frankly:
 " Neither invites me, but since they don't speak. each always thinks I am the others guest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION. Chicago, III.

Louisville and Nashville Railroad will sell round trip tickets for this occasion at the extremely low rate of one fare, plus fifty cents for round trip. Dates of sale. October 23rd and 24th, good leaving Chicago on the re- turn not later than November 5th This is the official route and delegates and others should call on or write for full information to,
 W. NJ. Wood. T. P. A,
 22 Commerce St., Phone 1495,
 su-tu-fri Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
THE WEST POINT ROUTE,
Special Round Trip Rate, Washing.
 fOn. n. q.

Account of American Bankers As sociation, to convene at Washington, October 10-13th. round trip tickets will be sold at rate of one fare, plus 25
 cents. s22.25. from Montgomery same may be had on October Sth and 9th, good to return October IS, 1905. An
 extension may be obtained upon pay ment of fee of 50 cents to Special Agent, Washington, which will allow
 holder to reach original starting point
 not later than midnight of October 25. 1905. ts Adv--7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Called to a Fire.

The fire department Of Montgomery was called yesterday afternoon about { o'clock to the intersection of Jeffer- son Davis Avenue and Goode Street. to extinguish a fire on the roof of resi- dence belonging to B. 4. Blakey and occupied by Mir. Fabias
 The fire originated, it is believed. from a defective hue and caused only a damage of about s25. due to the ex- cellent work of the flremen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Renned

Harold was playing keep store ana become one of his patrons. says Lipptn- cott's When she appeared in the role of customer, he said: ,.
 Have some nice vegetables, or Lfut' or meat? Here is some extra niee Doii- ed ham. Have soneT ,.. .s, ...,.
 No. thank you" she said, \ oont like ham '
 'oh, but I think you'd ike this, ma'am. It's hardly q Dit hamny."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Doing Things in Style.

New ' NOfN butI'
 Knicker-so the son of the wealthy contractor Is learning the business from the oottom2
 oeker--Yes, he has started in as a hod carrier. only he insists on carrying inc bricks In a suit casa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Quarantine
 Proclamation.
... ,Hsys~s off.sa.


 City of Nontsomsry, Ala.
 yns.s and b, y,r... of tn. ss Se.ss .s vet s.s:.s m the Mayor of this city by the Leeisleturs ssussrs. aod % in :1s .Scosd.nes & % with sh. Ges- Snlnendations Of tho Board of Health oe Aent&omsry County. now. thsIsforA
 I e. F. NcIntytA Acting Mayor cf the Cley of 0ontgomery. do hereby proclaim c SuarAnsdns assinst the city e Nsw o. sss s'.s .sa ssns II: n' :.s tho eatd city of Nsw Orleana Louisiana, and the Alabama State line. and any and ell S1eeee tAat aEo now or which may here aftG be Infeessd with yellow fever, to the safsss saffsss snca % ns ps.sOn or persons S from ss1a sOns wsthin ten SiisS of the city i f of Mont: eonery. except under such regulations and restrictions as have been imposed by the state Board of Health. or for the purpops M RassipE through on through trsins sptn H. p6Dlc 1isn notics shall have been givsa n witness whsrscf. have hersunto sss my hand aaA the seal sf ths city . Aontsomsry. this seth day of July. 1Ses. tsnAA~S Acting H1yer.
 c,.x Lnayors offica
 T hereby offer . rsward of ;1oo for in- formation that viii lead to tho srrsst with evidence to convict, of any person who my nereafter enter the city of Mont gomery s9ns v'ciasiSn c.t of my proclamation of auaran- Acting Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02

Malaria Makes Pale siekfy CAiIdren. The old Standard Grove 6 Tasteless Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 centA man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-17
GETS
A HARD JOLT
EARTHQUAKES STRIKE GOLDEN
GATE CITY FIRST DAY OF YEAR
AND PUTS TOWER SIDEWAYS.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2.-OlI
Mother Earth has expressed herself as
disposed ut sun spots or some en lady
mysterious and DISTURBING cement 1n1
has grumbled so much that the outer
crust of this particular part Of the
globe has trembled until mankind has
wondered what has happened to make
the old lady so angry.
Half a dozen shocks Of earthquake
were felt yesterday afternoon, and two
of them were severe enough to remind
the frivolous New Year merrymakers
that there are more things I'm heaven
and earth than are dreamed Of I'm his
tin-hOrn philosophy. Very little dam
age was done by the tremblcrs, except
that San Francisco was reminded, by
the partial unseating of the dome Of
one Of the south towers Of the City
Hall that, speaking of administra-
lions there were others.
The tower. which appears to have
been very poorly constructed, was not
damaged to such an extent that II con-
not be repaired. 1t was shaken from its
base and leaned over toward the Lar
kin street side, but not sufficiently to
be detected except on close observa-
ton. That there might be not the
slightest way for an accident left open
I'm event of another shock of Il severe
nature, two policemen were stationed
near the tower to warn persons passing
that way to keep from under
The tremblors seem to have been felt
most severely In the Mission accord
ing to the reports Of the Weather Blu
reau. At first II was thought that the
ground fluctuations were due to the
explosion of blasts I'm the Southern Pa
chc cutoff South San Francisco, but
the three or four mild temblors at 2:45
o'clock in the afternoon were followed
at $3.50 o'clock by a hard shake that
lasted six seconds and was Immediate
ly followed by slight earth movement
that was bRrely perceptble. At 425
O'Clock there was another sharp shock
lasting four seconds, and again at 1853
in the evening a gentle reminder that
all was not well under the sod.
Several windows We're broken I'm the
top stories of downtown office build
ings, and at Ingleside the crowds
thought an immense blast had been
fred, so sudden and jerky were the
shocks. In several Of the churches
where afternoon services were In pro-
gress there was CONSERVATION in the
| congregation. The wonder Is that there
have been so many shocks. There Is no
record Of such an extended series of
| earthquakes I'm THIS section In the sci
entihc classihcations Of such matters
At the city Hall two Of the shocks
caused the building TO creak and grind
IN such n manner as 10 badly frlghten
those who were I'm the corridors ana
about the offices. The damage TO the
south tower II was sald was due IA
| faulty construction as much as 10 the
earlhqupke. The prison officials say
that tho force Of the quake seemed
very great on the ground floor while
others who were on the top floors de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-17
MARRIED.

ROSS-KOPKE-At st. Andrews Ca
thedral, Honolulu Hawaii. January l6.
$40, Rev. Canon Alexander Mackin,osh
oiilciating, Miss Bernce Kopke, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. II. KopKe, of Homo
lulu, to Ernest Ross, Of Honolulu. The
church interior was fragrant and at
tractive with decorations Of green and
white, typified by pains ard MAJ que
rites. The bride entered the nave lean
ing upon the arm of her f1;hcr FOL
lowing her were The maid al honor,
Miss Eda KoDke, ana the hri lcsmaids.
Mss Lily Patty, Miss Greenwcll and
Miss Elsie .Waterhouse. The ushers
were Frank Armstrong Robert Mist,
Ernest KoDke, Will SOper and Samuel
Elker. The groom, served by Donald
Ross as best man, met the bride and
party at the chancel. The bride was
DO lutiful In "A gown Of white net over
liberty satin, trimmed with real lace.
To the strains of a wedding march
the bridal pair left the Cathedral for
the home Of the brides parents on Ke-
walo street. where the wedding supper
was served. Among those who at
tended this were the brides parents,
Mr., and Mrs. e. Kopke, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Isenberg, Mr. and MIS-. W.
Jones Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warehouse
J. F. Hackfeld Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. George Robert
son and the bridal party The dis
play Of wedding presents at the family
residence was elaborate, comprising cut
glass, silver and many useful household
gifts, The bride and groom leave to-
day on the steamer Mauna Loa for Ha-
wall, where they will spend honey
moon lasting two or three wseks. On
their return they will reside IN College
Hills In pretty cottage near The Mon
| tague Cookies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-17
NO NEW STATES
THIS SESSION
OPPOSITION PREPARED TO KEEP
MEASURE FROM REACHING A
VOTE BY FILIBUsTERIG.

WASHINGTO, January At is safe
to say that the statehood bill, given the
right of way i'm the Senate today will
not pass at this session. The Demo-
Gratis are united against II and show
an intention to hlibuster Senator Tel
Ter in an interview tonight said fatty
that the bill would not be allowed to
come TO a vote. Senator Foraker, who
introduced an amendment, which re-
quires "A majority vote Of both Arizona
and New Mexico to make the law OPP
erative, also stated I'm an interview
that the bill would never pass I'm It's
present shape. Teller's opposition to
the bill would probably be withdrawn
If FOraker's amendment prevails. Sem
the bill tomorrow.
Upon reconvening today after the
holiday recess the Senate plunged di-
roctly into re Consideration Df the
statehood bill The reading Of the bill
being concluded Bate moved to re-
commit that measure because the tes-
timony taken before the committee on
Territories had not been reported, rem
dering II difficult 10 make "A minority
report He pleaded against undue
haste In the matter and argued against
the consolidation Of the four Teriito-
rlos INTO two states.
HCi5rriEg to the proposed union OF
Arizona and New Mexico, he said they
WODld make a State q greater area
thpH I" comprised In all the New Eng
land states. with New York. New Jer-
sey an1 Pennsylvania Cdded. Tho only
reason for the consolidation was found
lle said, IN the desire 20 prevent an In
crease Of United states Senators.
Bates motion was voted down IS 10
10. Hepburn voting with the Demo-
Gratis for recommittal.
Nelson supported the bill as reported
by the committee. Referring especially
to the Territories Of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory, he said they were so
constituted ms to be the complement
each Of the other Nelson had not con-
cluded, when on motion of Cullom
the Senate at 4:l5 y. m. adjourned out
of rerpect 10 the memory Of Represen-
tatiVe Mahoney OF Illinois.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-17
PLANS Of THE
u S, STATION
JARED G. SMITH SUBMITS A PRO-
MATE OF MONEY REQUIRED.

Jared G. Smith of the Federal Ex-
perimental Station has submitted an
interesting report to the Territorial
Board of Agriculture and Forestry i'm
which he reviews the work Of the past
year and tells Of the different matters
in which he thinks it would be profit
able for interest to be taken i'm the flu
ture. From the report it appears that
the Territorial Legislature approprlat t.
ed, at its special session in June, 1901,
the sum Of $22S per month to assist the
Hawaii Experiment Station.
The sum expended from July to De-
cember 81, 1904, totals $lj09.32 as fol.
lows:
For wages Of foreman at the
station, AT $50 per month $500 20
For partial payment of salary Of
chemist at $1G.6d per month";. SO 90
For wages Of one white laborer
at the station, at S37 SO per
month ...................... 222 50
For a portion Of the expense OF
the tobacco experiment in Ha-
malxua ...,...........,....... 900 50
This item includes wages of SUI
perintendent at s. per day.. j85 90
Lumber and supplies ............ 31S 81
In his program for the coming year.
Smith asks for $4,000 per annum for two
years for continuing the tobacco ex-
periments at Pohakea $500 for demon
strating the practicability Of silk cul-
ture here, $500 for coffee and $1,000 for
experimenting i'm the shipment of fruits
I'm cold storage. $4,000 for a green house
and $4,000 for reservoir is also re-
quired.
Touching the matter of silk culture
the report says: In Japan, China and
Italy, the three foremost silk produce
Ing countries of the world, the silk
worms are cared for I'm the homes of
the laborers by the women and chill
dren of the household. The men are
employed in other work. The produce
ton of raw silk Is not considered sufi-
GENTLY remunerative to engage the
time Of the whole household.
Il believe that the promotion of the
care of silk worms by the families of
plantation laborers on lands above the
cane would lead ultimately to more
stable labor conditions on the planta-
tons, in that the formation of home
communities would in a measure at
tach the laborer more closely to the
soil. If moderately remunerative
home occupation can be provided for
the women and children so that the.
laborer Will be content to stay I'm one
locality the plantations would be able
to get and keep a steadier and more
reliable, class Of laborers i'm their en-
ploy."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-17
BYAUTHORITY
SHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue Of a certain Ex-
ecution issued by VIM. L. Whitney,
Second District magistrate Of Homo
lulu, Island of oahu, Territory Of Ha-
wall, on the 21st day Of December, AID.
1904 in the matter Of II. G. Middleditch
VS.. James Carly, / did, in said Homo
lulu, on the S1st day of December, A. D.
1904, levy upon and shall offer for sale
and sell at public auction, to the high.
est bidder, at the Police Station, Kala-
kaua Hale, in said Honolulu, at II
o'clock noon of Saturday, the 4th day
of February, A. d. 1905, all the right,
title and interest of said James Carly
in and to the following described per-
sonal property unless the sum of One
Hundred and five and 94-1OO ($105.94)
dollars, that being the amount for
which said execution issued, together
with interest, costs and my fee and ex-
penses are previously paid:
Is Horses,
s Buggies,
Wagonettes,
10 Sets Single Harness,
Is Bales Hay,
1 Alpine Safe,
3 Phaetons,
5 Surveys,
l Tally-Ho,