davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
NO BAN ON JACKSON
QUARANTINE RAISED AGAINST MIS-
 SISSIPPt's CAPITAL.
On His Return to Montgomery Dr. Smn- ders Shows a Good Spirit.
 Refugee TraAae Is
 Much LighteP,

State Health On1cer W. H. Sanders returned yesterday to Montgomery from an extended visit to all four corners of the quarantine system he Is con- ducting for the State Board of Health, and his first official act on reaching his off1ce was to raise the quarantine against Jackson. Miss.
 Dr. Sanders had been on a visit to Fiomaton, Mobile, Meridian, Miss, and Birmingham. He pronounces the situ- ation sn all parts of the State as reas- onabiy satisfactory although he ex- pressed sincere regret at the report of SIX additional cases of yellow fever in Pensacola, which necessitates the strong vigilance of his forces in South Ala. bama.
 The lifting of the quarantine against Jackson, Miss, illustrates a rather Sam. aritan spirit in Dr. Sanders when the procedure is compared to the way he was treated by the Mississippi author- ities under similar circumstances. On his return yesterday he found a tele- gram awaiting him from Secretary ! :. F. Hunter, of ths Mississippi Health Board, asking the removal of the Ala bama quarantine against Jackson. This request followed the statement that pr. Wasdin, of the United States Marine Hospital Service, and attending physi- clans on the suspicious cases in Jack son, had reported that they were posi- tive no cases of yellow fever were there.
 week ago pr. Sanders telegraphed Secretary Hunter asking him to remove the Mississippi quarantine against Whistler which, like Jackson, was re- ported to be infected. Dr. Sanders in the same telegram told of the visit of pr. Goldberger, of the United States Marine Hospital Service, to the subur. ban town of Mobile and how he and the local physicians had failed to find a single suspicious case of illness. This was precisely a parallel of the Jackson instance and Dr. Sanders had exactly the same showing to make to the Mis- sissippi Board for one surgeon of the Service is taken to be as authoritative as another. Yet Secretary Hunter did not concede to Alabama's request, but compelled Dr. Sanders to make a per- sonal visit to Whistler and give the town a clean sheet Yesterday with Dr. Hunters telegram in his hand he did not retaliate, but thought it was fair enough on the report of the Service surgeon to take of the quarantine and not require the Mississippi Board to make a special investigation.
 The refugee traffic out of Pensacola continues small as compared with the early days of infection. The coaches that came through Montgomery last night both from New Orleans and the Florida city were occupied by so few that they were hardly visible from the outside. This is always taken as A good assurance for Alabama, as 1t sure- ly reduces the exposure of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
BOWIE ON INSURANCE
CONGRESSMAN OF FOURTH DIS-
 TRrCT TALKS.
He Thinks Life Companies Should be Organized fin South to Protect People Against Financial
 ManIpuIatiOns.

Congressman Sidney J. Bowie, of the Fourth Alabama District, spent yester- day in Montgomery, mostly with his friends in the Capitol. He held long conferences with Governor Jelks and State Auditor T. L. Sowen and while he declined to discuss the purposes of his visit he is believed to be making a study of the surplus in the State Treas ury and the probability of an extra ses- sion of the Legislature.
 The genial Congressman from Annis- ton while devoted chiefly to the inter- ests of his district, has kept about as close touch with State affairs as any man who is not member of the ad- ministration. While he would say noth- ing of State politics, Congressman Bowie talked freely of the question of insurance regulation which is likely to engage the next session of Congress. Some few days ago 1t was said that President Roosevelt would include some recommendations about Federal regu- lation of the life insurance companies in his message to Congres#
 "I have made no special study of in surance or how 1t is operated by the big companies" said Mir. Bowie yester- day Tt is very evident, though, that some reins need to be put on the ma- jority of life insurance companies doubt very much whether, under the
 
 have the right to intervene and regu- late them. Yes. the States are suppos- ed to have supervision of the compa- nies, or some of them, but even that Is State matter and maybe not Federal You know that when the central government was formed there were cer- tain rights given to 1t and the others were reserved to the States themselves which entered into the compact.
 If no action Is taken by Congress, I am willing to say that the happiest so- hutton for the people of Alabama and the South is to organize reliable compa- nies in the Southern States. It would be necessary to put at the head of them men who are known to be competent. Yet take the three biggest old line companies in the United States and there Is no doubt that the oficers are taking to themselves the interest on virtually $S0, ,O00, 900 annually and in- dividually profiting by the lapses and cash surrenders. Thus the policyhold- CT suffers. Some way must be devised by which the money that flows East ward from the South shall be kept our way. I believe the organizations If put here in the right sort of hands or man agement will succeed and serve the peo- pie of this part of the country right. After his conferences with the Cover nor and other Capitol officials Congress man Bowie returned last night to An niston, his home There Is little rumor of serious opposition to the Represent ative from the Fourth District and 1t Is predicted by his friends that he will carry 1t easily.
 Last year in Alabama life insurance policies were issued by the various com panies amounting in all to $29,S61,43 and the face of policies terminating last year-that is the insurance or call
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Pleasant Social A@air at Pittsview,

Pittsview, Sept. 22.-(Special. )-Mr and Mrs. Charles Illgess entertained a number of their daughters and visitors friends at their country home three miles south of Pittsview a few even ings since. The occasion was a very delightful one. The house was decor ated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. The lawn was brilliantly lighted with the moons ever shining rays, and was dotted with rustic seats.
 Sweet music 5y the Rcggand Band added much to the occasion. At II o'clock the guests were invited into the dining hall, where dainty refresh ments were served. Among the vis- itors from a distance were Miss Elma and Martha Hall and Miss Martha Prather, Miss Tommie Hammonds, Miss Daisy Bickerstaff, Miss Maude Chad wick, Scale: Miss Williams. Eufaula Messrs. Charles Dudley, John Prather, Glenn Jennings, William Anderson, Scale; Mir. Walter Williams, Cottonton; ; Mir. Samuel P. Anderson, Hillcrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
DEATH OF MIR. JOSEPH .
Popular Citizen of Montgomery Passes
 Away.

Fcpuisr Cftixen of Montxomery Passes
 Away.
 MT. T. Frank Joseph, one of Mont gomerys best known and most popu- Tar citixens died yesterday morning at s.so o'clock at his residence, 32o Adams street, after a lingering illness.
 The deceased had been identified with Montgomery during his entire manhood. He was known and re- spected throughout the city and was especially prominent in the business world. He had wide family connec- tions in Montgomery and numerous friends and although it was known that he was in i'll health his demise was surprise and a shock to many.
 Mir. Joseph was born and reared in Montgomery. He was born on Sep tember 27. 1854. and spent his entire life in this city. He was educated in Montgomery and at the East Alabama College at Auburn, afterwards the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute. He be- gan his business career as an attache of lie Montgomery Flour Mills and finally became the owner of the prop erty. His plant was destroyed by ire and he entered the brokerage business. He left this business a few years ago and for some time was connected with the city water department. He re- signed from this position and became connected with the Montgomery Coop craze Works. III health compelled him to leave the service of this company few months ago.
 Mr. Joseph was always active in the military life of Montgomery and for some time was a prominent member of the Montgomery Greys. He was 1den- tified with the first street railway in Montgomery, being one of its organiz- CTS. This railway was the second cleo tric car line In the world. He was also identified with the improvement of Highland Park, then a suburb of Mont- gomery, and was for years Secretary and Treasurer of the Highland Park Land and Improvement Company.
 He is survived by his wife and one Mrs. Leslie l.. Gilbert His wife was Miss Hattie Swanson of Au- burn. He also leaves a brother. Hon. c. w. Joseph. who resides at Clear water, Fla.
 The funeral will take place from the residence, 320 Adams Street, this af- ternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
COLOnED CHURCHEs,

First Congregational Church-eun- day School, 9:A6 a. m, Miss A, B. Mo- Gail. Superintendent. Morning service. S to 8 D. m. Rev. E. E. Scott, pastor.
 Presbyterian Church, E. H. Champ. ley, pastor, corner Stone Street ana Cleveland Misunderstanding at S:SO
 old snip, A. M. E. Zion Church, Hol. comb Street-Preaching at II a m. and
 Mt. ziCn A. M. B. Zion Church, cor. uer Holt and Stone Street--Preaching Class meeting each Tuesday night. Sunday School at 9 a. m, Prof. w. s. Hulet. Superintendent. Holy Commu' nion seccnd Sunday in each month. l.. D. Workman. pastor
 The Church of the Gooc Shepard, (Protestant Iptscopal), corner of South Jackson and East Grove Street-Rev. J. R. Brooks, rector. services II a. m. and 8 D. m.; Sunday School at 8 ?. m.
 Hilliard Chapel. A. M. F. Zion Church -Rev. s. Derry, D. D., pastor. Sun Ii:ao a. m: V: C. E. Society at ! ?. m; preaching at 1880 p. m; class meet ing every Tuesday night at 7:3o; prayer meating every Thursday night at 7:a0. and High Streets, Rev. [. D. Wii- Hams, D. D.. pastor-Sunday service: Sabbath School, 9:30 G. m.; preaching. II a. m. and I:3o p. m; Epworth League, 6:S0 p. m.; prayer and class meeting Wednesday evening.
 Pollard Street A. M. E.. Zion Church. services: Sabbath school. 9:3o a. m., Preaching II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Class meeting Monday and Friday night; 3 D. nl.. V. c. D. meeting each Sunday.
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. R. c. Judkins, B. D.. pastor-6 a. m, prayer meeting; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school, Prof. John W. Beverly, A. M. 11:15 a. m, preaching; ident; S:15 D. m., preaching; S:16 D. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting; S:15 ?. m first Sunday, Communion service. Reg uIar morning and evening service on Sunday will last only one hour ami fif- teen minutes. All are invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
MAY USE MARBLE.
It's DesiFability in Court House at Co.,
 iumbiama Is Discussed.

It's Desirability in Court House at Co.,
 lumbiana Is Discussed.
 Columbiana, Sept. 23.-(Special)- The Commissioners Court was in ses- sion this week, called together for the purpose of considering a proposition made by Bynum, the contractor, which involved the use of Georgia marble in the building of the new court house in- stead of brick. The members of the court went to Montgomery Thursday to examine the marble being used in the new Baptist Church in Montgomery. It is reported that a majority of the court favor putting the marble in, all though 1t will add about $S,000 to the contract price.
 The protracted meeting which has been going on at the Methodist Church for the past two weeks closed last night. Several members were received.
 Presiding Elder Johnson, who has been in the city for the past week as- sisting Rev. G. T. Harris in the pro- tracted meetings went to his home in Talladega yesterday.
 Captain W. D. Haynes and wife of Lineville are visiting their son, John J. Haynes
 The Columbiana Graded School opened Monday with & larger attend ance than at any previous term.
 Dr. T. c. Nelson, who has been resid ing in Tuscaloosa County for the past four years, and his family are in the city, the guests of H. S. Nelson.
 New cotton Is being sold here now every day, and is bringing the top of the market.
 Rev Joseph Dunglinson. pastor of the Presbyterian Church here and in Montevallo and Calera, who has been confined with typhoid fever at the home of his father in Talladega is now con valescing and 1t is thought will soon be able to return and resume his work.
 Cards are out announcing the mar rtage of Miss Esther Mason and L. E. Christian on the evening of October II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
HailS=NOble Printing and Stationery Co.,,
 29 Commerce St.
. NEWS OF THE TECH.
N,mrollgnenf stiM Increaslng--Footbat
 Prospects Are Gloomy.
2S Commerce St.

EnrolInent stiM Increasing--FootbaI
 Prospects Are Gloomy.
 Auburn, Sept. 23.-(Special) )-The enrolment at the Alabama Polytechnic institute continues to increase, the number now being 532. After few days devoted to the classification of new students, the classes settled down to regular work. which has now been in progress two weeks. The prospects were never brighter for a successful year than they seem to be for 1so5-Oe, although every department of the col leee is crowded to its utmost capacity.
 However, in the way of athletics. the football prospects at Auburn for the season of 1905 are at present not at all promising. There are about sixty or seventy candidates on the field every aftefnoon, but men of 160 pounds or over are noticeable by their absence. There are several promising youngsters who will not be available this year be- cause of their light weight. None of the heavy men of last years team have returned so that Auburn will have hard work to maintain the position which she attained last year.
 The old men who are back include Lacey, captain and full back; Foy, left half; Perkins, quarter; Wilkinson, right end; Hughes, right tackle; Streit. left tackle; Paterson, left end. Other promising men are Holley, center; Booth and Pickett, guards; whitner, Penton and Thagard, tackles; Harris and NeiI, ends; Gibson and Ware, quarter backs; Woodruff. Craker, Moon and Lacey, half backs. Watkins of last years Clemson team is doing good work on the scrubs.
 The following students have recently been elected as the Board of Editors of The Orange and Blue: J. V. Denson. Editor in- Chief; O. D. Alsobrook, Asso- niate Editor-in Chief; DuPont Guerry, Business Manager; F. Fl. Mohns, Assist ant Business Manager; J. A. Miller and l.. Hall. Associate Editors; S. Hood, Literary Editor; A. Logue. Exchange Editor; w. H. Foy, Athletic Editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
PRoTRACTED SERVICES.
A Time of Religious Revival is Enjoyed
 by Linden.

A Time of Religious Revival is Enjoyed
 by Linden.
 Linden, Sept. 23.-(Special) )-Linden has enjoyed three weeks of protracted services in the different churches. The Baptists led off with the Rev. MT. Jones assisting the pastor, Rev. MT. Howard Much good was done and a large number joined this church. Then came the Presbyterians with Rev. Bry- an of Birmingham assisting the pastor. Rev. J. D. Roundtree. Mir. Bryan preached morning and night to good congregations. Rev. Mir. Rush has preached for a week and has helped the Methodists and all other denomina- tions. Rev. Fontaine and the pastor were present and assisted in every way except the preaching. The Methodists have arranged to have two sermons a month.
 As an evidence of the good that has been done the men of Linden, or the most of them, met in the courthouse an dformed a Law and Order League and pledged themselves to put a stop to the lawiessness of certain people in Linden. Every man in the meeting is determined to drive out the blind tiger the gambler, the vagrant and the pistol carrier.
 The crop of cotton, except in low places, will all be ginnej and packed by October 10 and 1t is safe to say it will be one-third less than last year s.
 The Linden school bids fair to be the best in years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

endar year of 1s04-was $13,77S.5o0. These records eclipsed all business for the previous year. During the same year the insurance report of Commis- sioner E. R. McDavid showed that $3,- 92O,692 was paid by policyholders in premiums and the losses incurred by the same companies to which the amount was paid was &1,2s0,4Ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Inxentor of sausaEe.

The litis sausaEe known as trahA
 'drter" and wiener" was. according t3 the Wiener Heue Freis Presse' oneree for sale for the first time in Asos; Ahe the centsnnia' was observed in Vienna by the Butchers. Guild. The inventor of the sausage was Johann LahneE, . Mho named it for his birthplace. Fran FranI S.l UT s Ts>s business founded 100 years aga ,.a poor man has yielded fortune " ,,,nS yaEioGs heads. It has always
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

GOOD NEW THINGS AT
 SMITH & WORNUM'S. Fresh Country Rolled Butter 20c per pound.
 Good Comb Honey, 1Oc per pound. Strained Honey in bottles 12 I-2c. Canned Corn and English Peas. Sweet, Plain and Sweet Mixed Pick les. SMITH a WORNUM.
 Phone eos,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

William Ruyner son of Senator Ray ner of Maryland, Is seeking the Demo- cratic nomination for a seat in the House of Delegates from Maryland. Senator German already has a son in the Maryiand Legislature. If young Rayner should succeed each of the United States Senators from Maryland will have a family representative in the Legislature to keep their fathers posted on the ins and outs of State politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
CATAell,Ifl

During the summer months the or- der of services at St. Peters Catholic Church (corner Lawrence and Adams Streetsl will be as follows: Sundays, Mass at 6:30 a. m.; mass and oenedtc- s30 a. m.; baptisms, 5 p. m. Week days, masses at a. m. and S:3o a. m. Gin the church) every morning.
 Confessions will be heard every Sat- urday, first Thursdays, eyes of holy days at p. m., and at other times when notification Is given by means of the electric bell placed in the con- fessionals.
 Additional devotions and obligations will be duly announced from the ale tax. Telephone. 45s. Rev. D. Savage, D., D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

DIED-On August 14th at Ada Louisiana. Mrs Harriet Thompson. wife Of Dr c. c. Thompson. formerly of Au- tauga County Ala Dr. Thompson IS brother of MT. w s. Thompson of this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
.AnhlHe Hitn snfei,r

The man who insures in the National Life of Vermont hits upon the safest way of providing for the future welfare of his family and his own old age. Seth year, doing business in AZ States. J. L. Haas. Mgr. Moses Bldg. Montgomery
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics
 M0wfwnmAPW.

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgomery. The following deaths were reported to the ofice of the Montgomery Sani- tary Department during the week end ing yesterday: September 16. Mrs. Nina Babel, age 70 years pulmonary oedema. September IS, Shirley Bragg Spann, age years. diphtherIa.
 September 1s, Charles M. Shear, age 2s years, suicide by laudanum poison. September 20. Mrs. Babette Strauss, age eS years, ptomaine poison.
 Negroes.
 September IT. Garfield Gilmer, age 24 years, heart failure; inferred in Old Eiam Cemetery.
 September IT, Emma McCaSs, age 50 years. heart failure; body inferred in Cemetery.
 September 1s, Clayborne Clark. age b3 years. heart failure.
 September 20, Charlie Jones, age 20 years, typhoid fever.
 September 20, Ella Cato, age 21 years, pulmonary tuberculosis. September 2i. Zach Green, age 76 years, senile dementia.
 September 22. child of John Meadors, age 3 years. glloma of brain. September B, John Underwood, age 26 years, nephritis.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded during the past wek:
 To MT. and Mrs. Noman R. Johnson. a boy. T To MT. and Mrs. Owen J. Leach, a girl.
 To Mir and Mrs. Joseph Burton, a boy.
 Negroes.
 To James and Carries Davis, a girl. To Robert and Katie Stewart, a girl. To John and Alberta Ashley, a girl. To IT. K. and Hattie Lewis. a boy. To Joseph and Clara Williams, a boy. To Samuel and Eda Lewis, boy. To Adelaide Bond. a girl To Taylor and Louisa Simmons, a girl.
 To Felix and Annie Belle, boy. To James and Rosa Davis. a girl. To William and Bessie Dalton, a girl. To Atlee Wilson, a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Denver News.

Denver News.
 A party of New York brokers caught e dve-foot shark the other day while out yachting. As soon as 1t gave them the sign of recognition they turned it loose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
curRcm OE CHnIaw.

The Church of Christ, corner of Church and CatOma Streets-Sunday School and Bible Lesson at 10 a. m; worship. Il &. m; preaching, by J. M. s. Holloway, West End, p. m; preach ing, by J. M. Barnes, city, 7:45 ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

One of the anRine-drivers on the Paria Metropolitan railway iS a son of a vice. president of the French senate. who was formerly minister of finance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

GO WITH THE CROWD TODAY to Electric Park to hear the Ladies' Military Band--4 ?. m. and staO P. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

in the ssms family. and is now conducted
 In Vienna by Frarx Iahrsr a grand nephew of the original rrankfur.sr sausage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

St. Johns Church, 42s Madison Ave- nue-Rev. Edward Ellerbs Cobbs. Rec- tor; telephone, 5S5. 9:30 a. m., Sun day School; II a. m, morning prayer and sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

HEAR THE GIRLS PLAY TO-DAY in the Ladies' Military Band at Electric Park--4 ?. m. cad SIS0 ?. Es {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist holds its regular Sunday morning service at Il o'clock in church room. 21 Noses Building. Subject "Unreality, Tes- Visitors cordially welcome. Reading rooms open daily from 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Central Presbyterian Church, corr

Central Presbyterian Church, corner Washington Avenue and Lawrence Street one block south of the postoffice Rev. Neal L. Anderson, D. .J., pastor; residence 300 Washington Avenue: telephone 294. Preaching by the pas tor at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday school .. 30 A. m Christian Endeavor ser vice at 7:15 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd nesday at D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
PREsBYTERIANs.

First Presbyterian Church. Adams Street. between Court and Perry, Rev. a. W. Patterson, D. D., pastor, residence SIT South Perry Street. Telephone 703- Sabbath School, 9:30 a. nn., J. T. Cook, Superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. hv the pastor. No night service, Pyayer meeting Wednesday, s p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
METHODTsT.

Court Street M. E. Church, corner of Church and Lee Streets-Rev. J, A.
 Rice, D. D., pastor; residence. 113 Church Street; telephone 43s. Sunday school, R. o. Blakey, Superintendent. morning and evening. Junior League, 3:30 p. m; class meeting, D. m.; Ep- worth League, 6:45 p. m; mid-week meeting, Wednesday,. 7.30 D. m. Strang-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

Services will be held at the old school house, Highland Park, at o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

Cumberland Presbyterian Church coz ner Church and Catoma Streets, Rev. Walter M. Crawford, pastor; residence g Clayton Park Street; telephone 1017- Sabbath School y:30 a. m., k. H. Acker- Preaching at II a. m. and D. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday, p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Clothing and Mems Furnishing Goods

Clothing and Mems Furmishing Goods Salesman Wanted. A young man with several yeaFE' ex- peRience in above line, either i'm city or out of town, a good saIesman can Nnd n position at once with the under signed.
 Apply, with references, to
 MONTGOMERY FAIR,
 Clothing Department.