davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
POLLARD REELECTED
CHOSEN AGAIN AS PHYSICIAN VT
 THE COUNTY
u..ra of Revenue Discusses Improve mept of Roads and Receives ne~ mort of Weekly Dfsburse-
 mepts from clerk.

rn. Roard of Revenue of Montgom- arv County at its regular Weesy meeting yesterday elected pr Shartes T Pollard as County Physician TOT th' ensuing year. S,,sa,f He ,as aavntad much of his time to the ,ast amount of work necessary Tn the Countv tail and had the endorsement of practically every employe oI eo Countv with whom he came Tn con tact. tha aiaous, sion of improvements on the roau a" ne bridges in the southeastern sec.on v tatr weather however, 1t was decided moi to begin this work immediately. disbursements for the week Wers rarorted by s. T. Westcott, Cierk ol the Board as follows:
 Interest court house and 1al An bonds ......'..'''.: Redemp',on as sou ....... 2.ooo %
 JaI Ca.,, oa,cers 234. .03 7s.ss.as feas County Court. =. 24. 50 Guarding . DOCKS. Ot,,cs papers ..... ss .5o
 ,,iss T,,,,tv Court. { 4.b0 wagons, ., roa5s ... 50. .oo Witness jury commission '''' 0o Examining lnsdHS poeaS . m Support County pauper .,.'.., e'oo 'ooo Appropriation Hale 1nhrmary Se'Vo Appropriation military Organ n oo ization. September ..'..'' iVv'ov sundries County jail, etc, o.sl Ice, court house and jail. June' July, August and septem- . .- Der .... ..''.'''''' Wages and pay roll Rives o teams, September ......... sSl 'oo Feed and pay roll Rivess teams, September .....'... AAe' ID Wages and pay roll Staccy's
 teams. September ......,.. o'So Feed and pay roll Stacey's
 team ........''.''' EVo 'vo Sundries Staceys teams. ..... sZ fo Wages County Bridge Builder,
 September ....'.''. loV'eV Wages County Superintendent
 of Roads ..>-......'....... ID .Oo Repairs bridges County roads. 10. % yvitnass fee hard labor cases. 500
 
 Total .s4,223. .35
 The Board adjourned to meet again next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre
 Tonight
"way Down East"

"Way Down East" will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre tonight. It Is delightful play of New England nre lire ,ndar the stage direction of Joseph R. Grismer, who is certainly master Of stage craft. The scenic effects will be very beautiful and elaborate. The farn, pictures and the snow storm scene iand fhemselyes well to stage realism. The company is said to be we'll selected.
 Seats now on sale. AoV'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Cottnxe Prnyer gfeetIuwa,

Preparatory to the revival services
 to be held In Southside Baptist Church
 next month. cottage prayer meetings
 will be conducted every Tuesday and the meetings will be oftener. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the first of the services will be conducted at the pastors home. 16 Burton Avenue. by Rev. A, F: DIX; at T:30 p. m. Friday, at MT. W ". Bailey's home, 9l3 South Hull Street A cordial invitation is extended to every one to these home prayer meet 1nga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
No New Cholera,

Berlin. Oct. s.-The official bulletin ,ss,,ed today announced that no new eases of cholera had been reported from Saturday noon to noon yesteraay and thSt one case had occurred between sunday noon and noon today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
REPORTS FROM COTTON
ALABAMA YIELD WILL FALL
 SHORT OF MILLION BALES.
President W. Fl. Seymour Makes Pub- lie Statements Received from CT Coumties--Chilt0n Farm
 CTS are Organising.

President W. H. Seymour of the Ala bama Division. Southern Cotton Asso- citation, has prepared a statement showing that the pescentage of cotton crop in Alabama this year is 67.6 as compared with last year and that the prospective yield in Alabama is a76,b6s.
 This statement is based on reports received by President Seymour from ev- cry county in the State.
 The figures lrs as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION k Chicago, HI.
 The

Louisville and Nashville Haitroaa 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 2srd and 24th, good leaving Chicago on the re- turn not later than November eth 'rbts ia the official route and delegates and others should call on or write for full information to.
 1'i w M. Wood, T. F. A..
 22 Commerce St., Phone 1895,
 s,-tu-fri .tontgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
HEAVY SHOES

Good heavy Shoes are necessary on a Rainy Fall Day. Today is the best time---now while it. 50 wet. Get them today Just let us show you some good values.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
GRANDEST ON EARTH
INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT
and VICE PRESIDENT.
Hundreds of Thousands of People
Hear Theodore Roosevelt Take the
Oath as President-The Decorations
Were Gorgeous-Parade Was a Mag
nificent Sight-G. A. r. as Escort.

ington-Theodore Roosevelt of
New York and Charles Warren Fair
banks of Indiana Saturday were inau-
gurated president and vice president of
the United States. A few months ago
theirs were names to conjure with in
one of the most noteworthy campaigns
in the history of American politics.
They were elected with the greatest
popular acclaim ever accorded candi-
dates by the electors of this republic
Today their names again are on
every lip. The verdict of the people
rendered on November was confirm
ed in the presence of such a throng as
the national capital rarely has wit
messed and with a setting of brilliant
pageantry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11

hat in his hand bowed to right and
left. The buildings facing the capitol
grounds through which the procession
passed were occupied to their full ca
pacity with cheering people who way
ed flags and handkerchiefs. No Incl
dent marred in the slightest degree
the inaugural procession as it left the
scene of the inaugural address and
proceeded down past the Peace monu-
ment and took its way toward the
White House on the broad avenue.
Presidents Reviewing Stand.
The president, with Chairman Cor
telyou, the members of the cabinet and
congressional committee, with Gen
eral Chaffee and staff and General
Wilson, with the same escort that ac-
companied them to the capitol, return
ed to the White House at 2 o'clock,
and through the northeast gate Joined
the ladies and children of the family
and the invited guests at luncheon,
which was served Immediately. At
2;45 the presidential party left the
White House and walked across the
lawn, took their assigned places in
the reviewing stand where thousand
or more specially favored ones had
preceded them.
The end of the parade passed the
reviewing stand at Glib p. m. The
president then returned to the White
House with his party.
1T was a great success, gentlemen,
and did you notice that bunch of cow
boys. Oh, they are the boys that can
ride. oh, it was all superb 1t really
touched me to the heart"
This was the comment made by
President Roosevelt as he was leav-
ing the reviewing stand for the White
! House, at the conclusion of the mag.
nificent parade arranged in his honor
The president had been standing for
| three and half hours reviewing the
great parade and receiving the enthu.
siastic congratulations of the plain
| people of the land. His acknowledge.
ment of the tribute thus paid to him
personally and to his exalted office con.
stituted fitting ending of the formal
ceremonies incident to his Inaugural.
ton as the 26th president of the Unit.
ed States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
WAS A BUSY CONGRESS.
Review Of Work Done by the Last
Session.

Review Of Work Done by the Las
Session.
The last session of congress was {
busy one. but the number of things
done that ought to have been done was
outnumbered by the things that were
left undone.
The senate, against the advice OF
the president amended the arbitration
treaties. and this work is now at a
standstill
District Court Judge Swayne was
acquitted on articles of impeachment
voted by the house.
The Philippine tariff was revised
and an act passed to encourage rail
road building and other developments
in the islands.
The laws of Alaska were codified
and the appointment of an additional
Judge authorized.
Two new battleships were provided
for in the naval appropriation bill.
Jurisdiction of the forest reserves
was transferred from the interior to
the agricultural department
by resolution of the house the de-
partment Of commerce was instructed
10 begin an investigation of the oil
trust
The secretary of war was authOriz-
ed 20 return union and confederate
battlefags TO the states from which
they were originally borne.
The american National Red Cross
society was incorporated
A river and harbor bill was passed
an appropriation of nearly
SCI GOO coo
There was a failure to pass the
measure for the immediate opening of
he south half Of the Colville reserva-
ton.
The bin reducing the membership
1f the Panama canal commission and
giving the president larger directory
powers failed
The Esch-Townsend bill for the reg
l'afion Of freight rates by the inter
state commerce commission was pass
20 Dog the house. but died in the sen
lte.
The statehood bill which, as it
passed the house. admitted Oklaho-
ua New Mexico and Arizona as sep
lrata states. was amended so as to
admit oklahoma and Indian Territory
b. single state and New Mexico. !
#aE.ue Arizona a territory. The house
.sfu--d ID accept the changes and the
lU died i'm conference
There aas a refusal of the demand
q rhe people Of Alaska for a delegate
u congress
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
kuronaikin Defeal i

-. Petersburg, March 8 That o..
battle of Mukden viii 20 q tFn Iu hl--
tory with Liaoyang ia the .a.E let ~
Russian defeats Is the aim = uulvrrsaI
belief IN psssimistlc ~ Petersburg.
which has forgotten the meamnr -
the word victory Ten - than--
ands Of men have fallen fauaueaI
charges. The war office 3ses MT as-
NIT that the issues Of the reat battle.
which already exceed In r8aga rrae -
operations and losses that = fna ssa
he, has been decided. al 1aa.h 81 s.
positively stated IN high uarfers taar
kur patkin has telegraphe g. Emrs.r.,
Nicholas that It viii b. iapsssibla E.
hold Mukden, aud that ths ulfhs~avss
Of the army northward Has alrs4sz
been begun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
Presidential Nomina o.s

Ambassadors extraordina and min
listers plenipotentiary
Whitelaw Reid. New Yo. K "a Great
Britain; Robert :. McCorr 8ck. Him
ois, TO France; George V l. Never.
Massachusetts, 20 Russia; Edwin ii.
Conger, Iowa to Mexico; h, my White.
Rhode Island. to Italy.
President Roosevelt graf de.s the last
formal request made o. e1-~-uatoT
Forste before he retired. nd sent 81
the senate the appointment of Thomas
Sammons Of Tacoma, Was ~ cuusal
general 10 Newchwang, thina. vice
Henry Miller of Oregon. wi @ was sim
ultaneously appointed 60 Yokohama.
Jaan. Mr.. sammon's non nation viii
be promptly confirmed b. tia senate.
The position pays $4,000 pe- annum
The president also sent {. me senate
the nomination Of Henry l. Wilson ~
Spokane. Wash, rs imnis p g. Bel.
GUM. Ii was announced . [ the state
department today that n Wilson E.
promotion was liz recogTn luu of hl.
services as minister 10 Chi q.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The town Of Reardan now has cleo
fric lights.
The legislature closed work at Olym-
pia Thursday night
Ur r. C. Hamley has let the con
tract for $4,000 hospital al Sprague.
The Seattle Times has declared it
self supporter Of President Roosevelt.
number of representative citizens
.of TVisp organized a commercial club
re.e.fy
The city Of Palouse has voted a
school FAX of ten mills TO erect a much
needed building
Robert Ningafe. a pioneer of Taco.
wa. and one Of lis foremost citizens,
a.el recently 90 his home in Tacoma.
Oh. railroad commission bill was
F delivered fo Governor Mead Monday
E Ht. governor intends 10 sign the bill
Memorial services for the late Sena
F HHr A. + sharp of kirtitas county were
H... .hs laI II The house Sunday
afternoon
Ia. ae.r between Jim Burrows and
fa.H HHsriar vas pulled of al North
F Yakima Friday night. Burrows won the
decision 90 "a faH in the sixth round
a r.a hear vHl soon bee running OF
#.. rEHr between Kennewick anC
.R.r Hr~~ and from Kennewicl
.Hr fas river also mp the SUak,
i C#e Ramsey. The - year old sol
2. p Ramsey. mel a horrible death re
.rE g. BITS home five miles south
a.r 81 Cheney. rs being dragged owe
~. Hd hy a horse
- 81 Gaa'd of Tacoma has re
#t.# tHa cIH service appointment
-H rHa position II superintendent o
.ra.f#eu ar Vancouver. Wash
ar salary az $500 a year.
EHar1 Whrean ~ North Yakima
ar" aIf probably be Judge Of the ne,
...ra# district ~ eastern Washing
f.r - native - Oregon. He wa
H.-r be- flun caHnty - years ago.
THe astIslk for business in Spokan
r 1928 IS most encouraging. and trad
r all Hae- is opening with a star
. .aaf h.ss fair to Guido any Of the grea
growing eraS in the history of tn
-F
Th# s1H' H01 appropriated in tn
Hrre buildings bin for Spokane an
ra.sma buildings is supplemental I
t.e s&aa 7Ha previously Appropriated
uatInE total appropriation for eac
ae 90 $500 nao
Ir the uarae - the city Of Seattle
samuel Hll member 81 the board {
nVer=aers ~ The Harvard universit,
has subscribed SO 00o 10 a specis
!. fund - s. nno oaa 10 relieve the annus
; deficiency existing a. the institution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11

John Hay, District & Columbia
secretary of state.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, Iowa. =zerstrav =
the treasury.
William II. Tsfr. Ohio ssrretarv 4
war.
William II. Moody, D zssarhu-.fsa.
attorney general
George Bruce CortelyCL. New Ya1k
postmaster general
Paul Morton, Ilinlois. secretary =
the navy.
Ethan A. Hitchcock. , ssssuri. s.z-rs
tary Of interior.
James Wilson. Iowa. sz-r-tarv u
agriculture
Victor H. Metcslf. Cal faruia. s.---s-
tsry Of commerce and lal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
Tax Commission Bill.

Olympia, Wash, March. %Ss.-Tbs
Reid tax commission bill, identical in
all essential particulars with the East
erday bill which was vetoed by Gov
ernor Mcbride two years ago on the
ground thta it was weak and abortive,
passed the senate and with minor
amendments. The house will probably
concur in the amendments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11

presidents escort, and the presidents
rate of progress to the capitol was re-
duced to the pathetic pace Of men who
were fast approaching the scripture
limit of life. But the delay had it's
compensations. Many thousands had
opportunity to see and greet the presi-
dent as his cortege slowly passed
along the miles from the White House
to Capitol hill, where congress was
concluding its labors.
In the Senate Chamber.
The five minutes remaining at the
close of the session was given to in
augurating the vice president. The
president was escorted to a seat near
the presiding officer, where he deliv-
cred brief inaugural remarks and re-
peated the oath of Office after the
presiding officer, Senator Frye.
President Roosevelt led his inaugu-
raj parade in quick marching time
from the capitol to the White House.
No procession in recent years has been
as prompt in moving from one end of
the avenue to the other. The troops
marched in ideal weather, the sky be-
ing clear, the sun warm and a fair
breeze blowing. The president lost no
time in formalities. He descended the
steps which were put in place in front
Of the inaugural stand and took his
carriage without reentering the capt.
toll. The inaugural march began at
l:2O o'clock and as the presidents car
riage followed by that Of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks and those Of the mem
bers of the cabinet proceeded through
the capitol grounds, the vast throng
hastily placed itself on either side of
the line of march and cheered without
ceasing.
A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11

The supreme court has aHlrue8 fhs
decision Of the circuit o. n ~ auus.sl.
for the third Circuit m she g. 4
Hartman versus the Nor harn SCR.
ties company. involving a. atstrisa-
ton OF tie shares IN the Nssrft.-rn -
curities company. Tha aecrsaz !.
favorable % the eompang
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
Gorgeous Decorations.

The inauguration of President Roos-
evelt was made festal ceremony in
this city. The city is symphony in
color. A blaze of decorations greets
the eye at every turn. From every
staff the national ensign breaks to the
gentle breeze; great buildings are en-
folded in the soft embrace of the stars
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11

and stripes, and entire blocks are a
mass of patriotic color Above the
white dome of the capital float i'm
mense American flags and from the
topmost point of the graceful granite
shaft erected in memory of the first
president, springs a single American
emblem-a vivid splash of red, white
and blue against the sky.
The decorations throughout the city
are more elaborate and beautiful than
on the occasion of any previous in.
augural. Twice as many flags have
been used this year by the inaugural
committee as ever was used before
and the splendor of the scheme adopt
ed for the city's adornment never has
been surpassed
Full 100000 visitors gazed with won
| der and enthusiasm at the district s
handiworl for honoring its president
Garden of Flags.
The whole city was garden bios
soming with flags. The line of march
was artistically decorated to a degree
never before attained. Acting under
| a suggestion from the inaugural com
mittee, the board of education had re-
Quested its $4,000 school children to
see that each one of their homes dis
played the flag. II was a request re-
sponded to by an army of children.
The light and airy stands, conform
ing everywhere to elementary architec-
tural rules as to construction, painting
and decorations, supplanted the huge
and unsightly lumber piles which were
formerly tolerated as outlooks for the
crowds. The scene by day was mag
niiicent; by night, under the commit
tees scheme of illumination, the ire
mendous crowds wandered in fairy
land.
At the Reviewing Stand.
The presidents reviewing stand in
front of the White House, was the
center of the court of history, which
extended two long blocks from Fiji,
teenth street. Along each side of the
avenue were noted historical figures
in great numbers from the st. Louis
exposition.
The triumphal pathway, along which
the kings of the earth might have
deemed II an honor to be conducted
was cleared and closed to cars and
vehicles at an early hour. Police man
agement was perfect 1t was royal
highway upon which the president
early entered and proceeded to the
capitol
The Grand Army OF he Republic, as
is its habit, insisted on acting as the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11

The Kcngo is one of the widest wa.
terways on the globe, if not the finest
1t Is 25 miles across in parts, so that
vessels may pass one another and yet
be out of sight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
vesmosti Printers on Strike.

81 Petersburg The Russian We'd.
uuusti I'D not appear Sunday owing to
the fari that the printers are on strike.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
Acknowledges Cheers.

The procession moved slowly and
Mr.. Roosevelt, in acknowledging the
salutations from either side, rose to
his feet repeatedly and with his silk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
MONTANA COLLISION
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAINS
COME TOGETHER ON A CURVE.
Two Men Are Dead and lseVersl Bad
W injured-Enqineer or Freight
Read His Orders Wror3-Both En-
eines Left Track-Oct urred Near
Bearmouth.

Missoula. Mont. March Two men
are dead and six people IT. iured as the
result of a collision Of IL light and the
westbound Twin Cities eKr ress on the
Northern Pacific at Bea mouth. sun
day afternoon, at $50. The express
was 30 minutes behind tine. and the
freight had orders 20 wal al Bear
mouth siding Mearmouit is Is miles
west Of Helena. and has ait unenyiable
reputation as the scene O. holdups aud
murders on the Northern Pacific
Engineer Sheehan Misunderstood
his orders He had the inn ressiou thaf
the express was three urs and go
minutes late His orders cad 30 min
utes late He proceeded ttst As he
freight rounded the curve ass of Bear.
mouth. scarcely out of a. e wards b.
crashed head on into the express A
high bank shut of the lew of both
engineers. and no atteml had been
made 20 slow down Ptth engines
were thrown from the trek and the
mail and express cars tel -eoped hui
the passenger coaches caEa 20 dead
stop and remained on tine rack
The Dead.
As soon as the passer gers could
reach the disabled end Of 81 train Be- T
was found that the fob NiBg were
dead
W F. Wilcox of Heic,t division
chief clerk Of the railway Il an service /
on tour Il inspection. instantly H Iei +
J L. Bellin Of Helena fireman oI /
the express crushed anc maurIsE. +
died when removed from wreck
Joseph /. James engia eer EFF fHeI
passenger. is a cousin %. Prank and i
Jesse James. notorious forr aF Hr. laws +
Beliin came to Helena Tvs. sears ago /
from Minnesota.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-01-12
Geo. A. Ross in Town.

Geo. A. Ross came up from Mem
phis Monday to visit his father in this
city few days. George is one of the
most versatile reporters that ever
showed q goose quill in this state and
is now doing the "police court" for
the Memphis Commercial-AppeaI. He
has host Of friends here, where he
lived so long, who will be glad to know
ne is doing SO well. His training upon
The Comet seems to have well fitted
him for holding q lucrative position
upon the best papers in the south, par
ticulary has it taught him how to spend
large salary.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-01-12
THE BUBBLE BURST.
Promoter NOrthrup'S Plans Flashed In
the Pan.

|
For some weeks there has been a
good deal of old time activity around
the Carnegie Hotel. DIR. Spence came
back from Chicago some time ago and
announced that he had sold the hotel to
Chicago capitalists. Later there came
MI. @. s. Northrup, who took charge
as manager for the hwners. He began
to do great things at one. The hotel
was over hauled and a great many
things we're added and others promised
Mr.. Northrup organized the Carnegie
Mercantile Go. under the laws of the
District of Columbia, and it was soon
announced that a large department
store was to be established. The Sing
User & Chandler building and the
Wilder block were contracted for and a
substantial payment made. The lands
and lots of the Carnegie Development
Co. were obtained and for awhile all
looked we'll. It looked like the good
old days were returning and all would
have been we'll faye, there's the rub.
All this enterprise was expensive and
pay day came, then the trouble started.
The consideration for the hotel failed,
and DR.. Spence filed bill in chancery
attaching the property for his debt and
asking that the sale be set aside. Pend
ing action upon this bill Northrup was
arrested and taken to Knoxville charg-
ed with passing worthless securities.
He gave bond and had the hotel deed
ed back to DR.. Spence by the Chicago
parties. The bond given by Northrup
was attacked, as it consisted only of
Carnegie Mercantile Co. stock, and last
Monday he was re-arrested and is now
in Knoxville. 1t is possibly that mat
ters may be adjusted amicrbly if certain
sums of money are paid. DIR. Spence
returned from Knoxville Thursday af-
ternoon and said Northrup was still in
the hands of the sheriff.
On last Saturday afternoon the Car
negie Mercantile Co. gave deed of
trust for 10 days to protect creditors to
the amount of about $4,000. s. A. |
Byrd was appointed trustee. The stock |
will invoice enough to cover the debts
if it can be sold advantageously.
Mr.. Northrup insists that all matters
will be Strengthened up in a short time.
He bought some valuable property and
if he could have held on would have
realized handsome profit. The true
story of the transaction would read like
a romance and The Comet will give it
to the public as soon as it can be pub
lished.