davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

holding office. The only possible way of having a railroad man on the Com mission Is to have man elected who Is a retired railroad man and these cases are more than rare.
 Mir. Cooper said that 1t was. there fore. a case of railroads against their pronounced enemies. He drew a com parison between a judge and a rail road commissioner. Even the Inter state Commerce Commissions decisions can be appealed to courts of law, he said, but final power is vested in the Alabama Railroad Commission.
 The Railroad Commission. he said, should be free from partisanship. When d judge Is elected to the bench and tries case in which lawyer Is pitted against a laymen. he does not rule with the lawyer. because he himself was once lawyer. nor would the Commissioner rule with the railroads because he was once railroad man. The subject is commercial declared MT Cooper. It Is apparently wrong to charge more for transporting goods fifty miles than 100 miles. and such discrimination should be looked into and be corrected. The shipper depends on the railroads and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

former president of the association, was introduced to speak on Our Rail- road Commission as Political Fac tor
 MT. Cooper said that the true con- ception of politics is good government and that which is best for the body polite should be carefully studied by the politician. It is always an essen- tial thing for the body polite to have issues before 1t and 1t is frequently difficult to generate an issue Therein lies the essentially of two strong po- litical parties or factions The tariff question has been before the public for many years and more than once ruin of the country has been prophe- sled through its agency, but the coun- try has only grown prosperous with the changing tariffs.
 He said that if there was a hotel corporation and tho corporation did not give satisfactory service to the tray. cling public. one would hardly see a commission elected to say what the hotel corporation should do,
 Debating to Railroads.
 A certain amount of legislation IS necessary for railroads to give the public good service. but we find peo- pie. he said. dictating to the railroads who have absolutely no interest in the wire, a two-edged sword and a buzz saw cont ined, he declared. Unfortu- nately the question of what the rail- roads ought to do. Is being taken hold of by people who know absolutely nothing about railroads.
 The fixing of rates, said MT Cooper should be a judicial function; in fact the statute provides for a judicial re- vision of rates as a function of the Railroad Commission, and yet the mem- bers of the Commission are prohibited by law from being employees of rail- roads. Therefore. anyone who knows anything about railroads is barred from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

The Committee on Legislation, through it's chairman, Alex T. London of Birmingham, submitted a written report which was read by the secre- tary The committee suggested that If the body wanted to make general laws. 1t would be necessary to elect some lawyers to the Legislature who will pay attention to framing such laws and not spend their entire time and energy looking after local bills. The commit tee believed that recent decisions Of the Supreme Court had put an effectual stop to the local law evil. It was recommended that the association lend its influence to the election of legisla = tors. who will work for the good of the State at large. The committee further recommended that Hon. J. J. Mayfield, the present codifier, be ap- pointed chairman of the new Commit tee on Legislation and that the secre- tary be authorized to employ assist ants to transcribe all bills reported to the association.
 The report was concurred in and or dered printed in the proceedings of the association.
 Lawrence Cooper of Huntsville, a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
J,ase rnomas q Iones .xn,.,naa n,.

Judge Thomas G. Jones explained his position. He said that he heartily con- cured in Mir. Whitson's resolution be- cause he thought 1t the most practi- cable means of securing the end de- sired He then gave the members of the Association a detailed statement of the work done by him in holding court and disposing of bankruptcy and equity dockets. He said that he could shift the Northern District entirely from himself. but he did not think that this would be fair to the additional judge, If such was created
 The resolution was then adopted.
 Then came the most pleasant event of the day to the members of the Bar Association. Throughout all it's trials and victories there has always been one man who has never doubted the usefulness or the ultimate success of the organization. He was seated at his place as Secretary. when the grizzled old Senator, chosen by the Bar Associ- ation to present the token of esteem to Mir Troy began to speak. The face of MT. Troy frightened. It was evil dently one of those peculiarly happy moments that occurs in a lifetime only seldom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
GENERAL HARRISON CHOSEN
 PRESIDENT BY THE LAWYERS
, sooooosooosooooooa
Officers Elected.

. George P. Harrison of Opelika, President. F. G. Bromberg, of Mobile, Emmett A. O'Neal, of Florence, S. D. Weakley. of Birmingham, w. W. Callahan, of Decatur. Charles P. Jones, of Montgomery, Vice. Presidents in the order named.
 Alexander Troy. of Montgomery. Secretary and Treasurer.
 John London, of Birmingham
 Chairman of Central Council.
 George w. Jones, of Montgom-
 cry. Chairman of Executive Com mittee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

the success of the Montgomery meet ings and the loyalty to Montgomery of the lawyers is growing warmer every year.
 Meeting at the Lake.
 The lawyers and their guests took train for Jacksons Lake yesterday morning at s30 o'clock. About 100 people went out on the train to Jack sons Lake, but that number was al- most doubled when the carriages ar rived during the day with their loads of jolly fellows.
 No sooner had the crowd detrained, than President Roulhac called the meeting to order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

tContinued on Page EIghteen.)
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-05
MUST QUIT POLITICS.
Federal Office Holders Have Again Been
Given Tip.

Federal employees who are under
civil service rules will do well to
get rid of political chairmanships
or whatever other place of that
kind they may hold, as soon as
possible. Information comes di-
rect from the White House that all
persons holding such places in
local or State organizations will be
at once asked to resign if they
have civil service commissions and
there will also be put out very
strong intiination that all Federal
oficeholders had better cut loose
from machine jobs. This action,
It IS understood, has been brought
about as a result of some investiga-
ton which has been made by
Postmaster General Cortelyou and
IS in line with that officials own
step in resigning the craftsmanship
of the National committee as soon
as he re-entered the cabinet. The
new rule IS supposed to be a
general one, but it is known that
II is intended to apply particularly
to government employees In the
States.-Washington Dis
patch to Houston Post.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-05
A PLOT TRAIN
Five Minutes in Advance of the Presi.
dents Special.


The Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railroad is going to make every eff.
fort to maintain the schedule ar
ranged for the presidential tour
through Texas and at the same
time take every precaution against
possible danger of accident. Ac-
cordingly, as already stated, spe-
cial pilot train will be run five min
utes in advance of the president 5
train.
The pilot train will consist of all
engine, baggage car, and the pri-
vate car of General Superintendent
T. S. Mcdowell. The baggage car
will be equipped with special
telegraph office in order that main
line wires can be tapped to get in
instant communication with train
dispatchers, and will also be equip
ped with all necessary wrecking
and will have a crew
of linemen, trackmen and carmen,
and will be in charge of General
Superintendent Mcdowell and other
officials of the company.
The pilot train will stop at every
station until the arrival of the pres-1
ident's train, and await the signal
from the presidents train that
everything is all right before pro-
This, in connection with |
The clearing of the road of all
freight trains, yard engines, switch
engines, etc, for one hour, and
passenger trains thirty minutes,
prior TO the arrival of the presiden-
ial train, it will be seen that every
.afeguard possible for the railroad
to employ has been put
nto practice.
In addition to the daily inspec-
ion of the track and switches,
pecial inspection will be made
hat nothing will interfere with the
chedule of the distinguished visit
Houston Post.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-05
Wasted Farm Forces.

There is too much wasted force
and energy on the farm. Of all the
wastes of the farm this is the most
exhaustive, most destructive of its
resources. The most vital values of
the farms resources are essentially
in the active mental and physical
forces of It's operatives. Deplete
these and the producing capacity of
the farm has been diminished in
relative proportion. The farmer
himself is the one directly respon-
sible for the unnecessary expendi
ture of forces that could be utilized
to better advantage, and so sacri-
fee incalculable energies by waste
and instruction that tend to in
capacitate both himself and his
farm. Notable among other wastes
is the unnecessary power expended
in doing by hand, by main
strength and awkwardness, after
the manner of medieval ways, the
things that can be so much more
expeditiously and cheaply done by
machinery and improved tools and
implements. Only III instances that
ere exceptions can it be conceived
why sueknSogIJ;tions exist as arel
fS6nd over all the stats where ncAl
only energy and strength are vast
ed. but time, @l1ich to the farmer
as well as to the manufacturer, has
an appreciate money value that
largely contributes to the final de-
termination of profit or loss. The
improved tools that are offered to
the farmer at fairly reasonable
prices are both labor and time saw
ers, therefore money savers that
make for profit Manufacturers ex-
ponds large sums Of money for adj
vertisirg to call the farmer 5 atten-
tion to agricultural implements and
various wares that he may know
that such are made for him, by
whom and where. 1t will cost but a
penny for a postcard and a moment
of time to write 1t to secure eIabor-
ately illustrated descriptive matter
that will give him detailed informa
ton about am of the things DESIRED
or that he IS open to convic ion
that he needs.
With most of these descriptions
of implements and supplies will be.
found conclusive evidence Of the
economy of their use. The farmer
will in all this matter come in con-
tact, as a pure matter of business,
with claims of the best" and the
only" but he will do well to re-
member that in this day of near
perfection both in invention and
construction that there are greater
or less number of standard and re-
liable machines ard implements
and that it is dependent upon him
to select the one that his judgment
NAV indicate as most suitable to
his needs. -Ex.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-05
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE
For the Daughter Who Remains Single
the Longest.

st. Louis Republic.
Ten thousand dollars worth of
improved real estate is the prize
that awaits one of the four single
daughters of H. w. Hough of Kirk
wood who succeeds the longest III
avoiding marriage, according to
the terms of a quitclaim deed filed
in the R ecorder's Office in Clayton
YESTERDAY.
The Sisters are Misses Miriam
Gratz Tough, Jessie Bledso Hough,
Emelilie Robert Hough and Efie
Times Hough.
Thu deed was signed by Miss
Mir1sIl. In the instrument she
qg1claims all right, title and in
test to three two-story frame
Westinghouse in Kirkwood to
the other three sisters.
The property has a frontage of
$40 feet on Taylor avenue and a
depth of rs feet on Jefferson
avenue and 40 feet on Main street.
According to the deed, the Sis
tiers are to share equally as tenants
in common while they remain sim
gle. If one of them marries her
interest is to inure to the two re-
naming single. If the second
marries her interest is to cease,
while if the third remains a spin
ster throughout her lifetime she is
to have the fee simple title to the
property.
If, however, she decides to join
her sisters in the married state,
she, too, is to be deprived of all
interest in the property. Then 1t
is that a premium is put on widow
hood, for if either of the other
two sisters by that time becomes a
widow the property is to revert to
her. The widowhood clause is as
follows:
In the event they all marry, the
whole of the property shall vest IN
either of them who shall be a
widow. including my sister, Cecil
Hough Jones, or myself, in the
event of my marriage, share and
share alike, otherwise the whole of
said property shall vest in the last
to marry.
The Misses Hough- are well
known in the most fashionable So
ciety of Kirkwood. Miss Miriam
stated last night that the object OF
the deed was not to keep her sis
tiers from marrying, but further
| than that would not discuss it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
'AULDING COMPANY
PURCHASES SAWMILL

ing, president, and b. c. Miles, seere-
tary. men known throughout Oregon as
men of the highest integrity, and pos
sessed of excellent business acumen'
The intentions Of the new company
is to operate the mill the entire year
and give employment to at least "a
men. The mill is equipped with the
latest machinery, and has capacity oi
upwards of $4,000 feet day. Their
mill at Newberg will increase the daily
output to over $l25,OO0 per day.
Mr.. spaulding went to Portland tins
morning to complete the formal ar
rangements for the transfer of the
property, which viii be made IN a fe"
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
sanitation by Electricity.

Sewage puri6eation bids fair to be
another in the long list Of achieve
meuts of electricity. A great deal has
been written lately, especially since
the appointment Of the royal commits
sion on sewage disposal in England,
as to the meteorological treatment of
sewage. Electrical methods have given
results so encouraging, says Electricity
"that no surprise will be felt that II
is an electrical process which has pro
duced what seems to be a perfect
purifier, cleanser and sterilizcr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
Artificial Rubies.

A German paper states that artificial
rubies have been produced in France
by reducing small natural rubles into
very fine powder, which is melted in
an electric furnace, cooled rapidly, and
crystalizod. The product obtained
from what was Of little worth on ae'
count Of minutcness, possesses a COIN
paratively high value. The main diff
fculty encountered is TO prevent cav
ities and assures in the crystals. The
new process can not be employed with
emert,lds and the sapphrcs, as they be
come discolorcd by thc action of the
heat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
Did You Evor Notice

That the barkecp has smile Tor
cveryonei
That the domagogue is always with
the pooplei
That when you need Glove you'
haven't onei
That II Is almost sure TO ram o" '"o
day Of the picnici
That the "Itold.you.so" chump 10
perennial GROWTH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26

hits all right, but eff hits a niggah hit
means dey's alter him.
No mattah how ignunt niggah rs
he know de seben stars wharever ne
see um.
Ef bit want fer "brot forwa 'd'
piggah wud clear more money at set
tlement time
De niggah What kin lay of dc
straiqhtest row wifi er plow may %
de wust boskslider in de church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26

HE Charles X. Spaulding Company
Newberg, late last night consul
.fea a deal whereby they become the
mers Of the Capital Laundering Com
III q plant, at his city, and a large
! Il of timber on the Luckiamute
let sn Polk county. The considera'
- Fspresents almost $25O,oOO.
lfht Capital laundering Company
bsen conducted by c. B. and a. N
ooIos for a number of years, and has
4..|buted much TO the prosperity OF
E .|iy Of Salem.
zkt new company is one of the best
|h4n in the state, and has operated on
willamette river for many years
brincipal officers are chas. sPauld
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
Forged Minister'S Name,

llng the past week or two a good
Albany people received whiskey
|srs from Portland, sent out by a
.sale house, Offering a brand OF
fticle at certain price per case
blank for orders, says the Al
Democrat. Some one in Albany
"a the name of Rev. w. p. White
~ of the blanks, and a case OF
Nhiskey came up by express ana
aken by the expressman TO his
< but of course refused.
IS forgery was as eriOus offense
effort is being made to secure
sAee against the forger. Such an
is something more than a JOKE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
A Test Of Death.

DR.. 1cas has just given to
medicine method which seems abso
lutely sure OF determining the fact
Of death. The test is performed with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
ERTINENT POINTS
FOR ADVER TISERS
BY the JoUrnal Ad Man.
eHOHOu0M0H0K0HOH0EoE0H@ Observation-Disclosures

without advertising as to catch fish
without bait
Deception never pays in advertising
describe the goods as they are.
There are some men in every town
who do not advertise You may not
know them-very few people do.
The real business man advcrtises,
There is a snap and hustle about his
place that denotes business ability and
activity, while in the store of the one
whose announcement you never see in
the newspapers there is a lack of bust
ness energy, and a general AIR of di'
lapidation.
Many people do not believe the signs
sc selling below cost, ''25 per cent
discount, etc. II you are really Civ
ing bargain, quote prices. BE sure
TO produce the advertised articl'
cheerfully when called for.
When you can make people believ
they want an article in way that vii
make them come and ask for IT, you
advertising is good.
Don Z make n mistake and figure a'
vertising by what it costs.
Don't think one or two ads. will d
g il all. and sit and wait for returns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
OA9To7 7T a..
a...A. ,Ihs kIhd Ym Rsn MaaEs B0LS
'';::.''' 6; !; .; GH4Zzzl
Electric Bread Making

Experiments in Paris show that houF
subjected TO the action Of electrified ar
was made much whittier, but bread from
IL was inferior in taste and odor 70
that from ordinary four.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26

iluorescinc when there is injected
into the tissues solution OF houres'
clue. II the circulation is still in ex'
istencc. there appears a yellow diseol'
Grafton of the skin and mucous mem
hrnnc. prodSccd by the absorption Of
the injection. The eye, however, be-
comes absolutely green, the color OF
AN emerald. II there is complete arrest
Of circulation no effect is produced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
Uncle Eph's Sayings.

he chillun er Izrul had been mig
A. ley'd be in Egypa yit.
81 white man is marked man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26

successful and judicious ad- o.
4 is the man who gets the peo-
Ierested in his business--takes
hto his confidence, SO to speak.
a h TO do this is TO make your
sactive with a strong display J
4 ct the attention Of the reader;
lake the argument in the al
Enough to hold the readers at
The Journal has al writers
fld up the judicious kind of
ot expect an advertisement to
slesman for you. The right kind
advertisement will give publicity
s business and goods, and get
.bple into your store-the sales
.,nst do the rest-sell the goods.
I6nrnal ad writers write ads tnat
,.st the buying people into your
must keep yourself and your
- constantly before the people
II forget you and pass on to
fellow who keeps in touch
be buying public by judicious
Using,
4 business can be increased by Ju
al advertising. Let the Journa
some judicious publicity for you
almost as hard to sell good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26

is wife, or willing to be one, and take
her chances Of getting her share Of
the joint earnings
The Orator, published by Leo Wal
ton, at Spokane, Wash, is a new weekly
paper devoted to the art Of expression.
As oratory is fast becoming a lost art
under present methods of education,
Mr.. Watson is on the right track, The
average college teacher is satisfied to
graduate sort Of educated magpie
that do an elocutiouary stunt, and re-
cite piece from Charles Dickens to
start the cvo.watcr Real oratory IS
almost unknown and the fellow who
aspircs to do anything in that line is
promptly set down at the bottom of
the column, like young Marker, Of vii.
lamette. who went into the recent
intercollegiate contest. oratory stands
for the advancement Of the individual
and that is not the purpose Of "educa
tiou. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
X-RAYS

NhH ~
Excess of caution is the twiu.bother
If fear.
Some men get broke by following
their bent.
To settle the controversy, a hen sits
while she sets.
Rhetorical figures can lie as well as
the other kind.
\ woman win not thank you to tell |
her Of a new wrinkle.
Corners in corn have been known to
develop many corn dodgers.
What is the use Of building fences
when no cattle are running at large
Money may make the mare go, but
Jockey Profit makes her win in the
race.
There is stin plenty Of time to plant
some spuds and set out some fan cab
bage.
In the thermometer Of life "ploase
remit is zero, and "find enclosed" Is
pleasant summer heat.
Sins of omission are the blowhole'
in the armor Of religious character
that sooner or later the devil will dis
cover.
What is the use Of paying poll tax II
the suburbs unless the money is to o'
spent among the politicians of the su
burbsi
Corvallis man was in Salem yes
terdav and said the Corvallis 4 East
ern Railroad was making improve
ments all along the line Six new tie
were laid near Granger last week
II there is no other way to get Le"i
and Clark visitors TO see the Willamett
valley, what is the matter with yokinI
nm some OF tho old ox.teams and haul
? ing them up on the Old stage road.
By the time the mob Of specialist
and surgeons get through doetorin
Professor Harper Of the Chicago Un
versity he will be in line for a millio
or so donation from Rockefeller I
pay their fees.
The Eugene Register says "Co'
D tage Grove is figuring on the probapl
o cost OF a 100000 water plant 70 b
owned by the city" They'll be wan
inc 10 know what time the 9''
trains 90 out next
sss
What kind OF time would the'
he II The married women put IN
many hours in the home as the hu
hand does in the shop or once an
Itbeu stop worki There would be
monkey and a parrot time.
4 Edward Atkinson, WHO says th
4 ss5 a year can elOthe a woman pro
4 erlv was probably thinking OF the CO
4 TUNES worn in the SAMOAN lslAn'
4 where a palm leaf is considered n
dress.
Bohumir Krul, the solo eornetist
Inne.' band, gets $3.50 week-t
4 highest price paid TO band 'olo's'
ne United states That's pref
GOOD priee for jamming wind throu
~, of brass a couple Of hours q "a
sss
Matilda J. writes our Heart 20 he'
81 5sVar,ment, and says'"I 'hihk
N weuld Be a good idea for the ~i'
y salem 70 form a union, and rep
.very husband who does NOT give
wifs her share Of the joint eAfniA
How many wives ia salem are y
eome 70 the amount Of money " 60
- kssp them, and how many men 9
.hsfr wives eheeffully
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
ScrOfuLd

II Is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from it.
Pale, weak, puny children are
afflicted with it in nine cases out OF
ten, and mSny adults suffer from it.
Common indications are punches in
the neck, Assesses, cutaneous erup-
ions, inhamed eyelids, sore ears,
tickets, catarrh, wasting, aud general
| lebilitv,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26

CHILDREN CRY FOR
rLErCIIER's cAsToRIA.