davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
"SOUATTING" ON LANDS
TRUSTEES OF SCHOOLS ASK FOR A
 LAW.
ntessFs. Morrow and Moore of nirning- ham Suggest a Measure for Gov-
 ernor to Present to the - .t..- Legislature.

Hon. Hugh Morrow and Hon. James Moore of Birmingham came to Mont gomery yesterday to confer With Gov ernoF Ielks about a proposed law de- public school lands of Alabama.
 It Is the wish of these gentlemen that the Governor, should he call an include in the call as one th,I af the ,nS pnr-
 Mir, Morrow is a member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Alabama. while MT. Moore Is a trus- tee on the Board of the Girls Indus trial School at Montevallo. These in- stitutions have many thousand acres of valuable lands In the State that need better protection against the practice law now on the statute books.
 It Is understood that if new law should be made on this subject 1t would provide a penalty for trespass- ing on the lands. It would also seek to simplify the tedious litigation now Hecessary to dispossess "squatters whe are found on the lands.
 tees much encouragement, according to their statements, though nothing defi.. nite was given out as the calling or the Legislature is not a certainty.
 The committee from Birmingham dld not come down to see the Governor yesterday in regard to getting 2 oiii for Habs tof an extre Yesterday was the day set aside for the engagement by the Governor but for some reason the committee failed to MesSTs snIW Morrow and Moore returned last night to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Setting Will Begin in Montgomery on
 October l6.

Setting Will Begin in Montgomery on
 October 16.
 Notice has been. received by J. w. Dimmiok, clerk of the United States bama that the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit will convene pursuant to the rules of this court in Montgomery on October 18th
 The docket for this session has been set down by Charles H. Lednum, clerk of the court as follows: .
 Monday. October 18th. 1905;
 No l433. A. F. Crane vs. Orrville
 No. 14s5. S. ". Tyson ct al vs. Frank
 No. ii5s. J. w Farrior vs Equita- ble Life Assurance Society of the i No. 14SS Western Union Telegraph Company vs. Loula Thompson. No. l45s National Drdging co. Hes H M0nfsn rSs cantTai slsm1ni Foundry Co.,
 No. 1903. George H. McFadden & Bro. vs. J. E. Henderson, ct al
 No, 15O5. The Union Iron Works vs. w. c. spotswood, ct al.
 No 1908. Montgomery Traction Go. vs. Montgomery Amusement Go. No. 1911. The United States vs. B. W. Walker
 Orleans, MT. Lednum has moved his headduarters to Atlanta, where all briefs in these eases should be sent.
 He desires to especially call the att tention of attorneys to the amended rules of the court relating to briefs and the time of filing. He Will furnish rules on application.
 On account of the work of improving the government building, which was going on during previous sessions of this court, the Court of Appeals sat in the City Council Chamber. This term however the court will be held in the United States Court room and special chambers will be prepared for each Of the judges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

that the offer will be accepted and the situation, so far as this part of the State is concerned, will be restored to it's normal condition.
 The publishers who are under con- tract to supply the state are awaiting the decision of the Fair managers, and if the desired arrangement can be made the fact will be at once made known by the publishers agents in the city to Governor Jelks, chairman. and State Superintendent of Education l. W. Hill, the executive officer, of the Text-Beok Commission.
 As to whether an arrangement of this sort made promptly to relieve the troubles of ordering books from Bir- mingham for the south State counties, will avert the suit ordered to be brought against the publishers. has not been prepared by Attorney-Genefal Wilson. who said yesterday he had not reached the matter yet.
 The publishers agents are all in the city still and will remain here until things are squared with the Book Com mission.
 The tie-up in the former depository which was held by Fowler & Co, caused the alleged default in the contract of the publishers and for about two months new the southern counties of the State have not been supplied from Montgom- cry with books as they are entitled to under the law, but have had to place their orders with Loveman, Joseph & Loeb of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
MONEY FOR VETERANS
ALABAMA PENSIONERS WILL RE-
 CEIVE FULL AMOUNT,
The state Is About to Distrtbute R4a0,- eco Among 1S,100 Disabled Can- federate Soldiers and. fheiR
 Families.

For the first time since Alabama has been pensioning the old soldiers they will this year receive the full amounts for the four classes and a surplus of between &7,000 and $100ae will be turned back into the state Treasury. by the present law Is $60 for Class Al ;sS for Class D, ' -O' ' A'"
 The aggregate amount to be distrib- Dssa sSpIg Oco SdsFs oh w fo.s be aP $160.000 more than went to the pen sioners during the year 1904-1905. This vast increase Is due mainly to the de- ate s16S, S,OoS of the gen general t1 treasury surplus this year to the pension fund, he having been allowed discretionary power by a special act
 it is easy to see that the soldiers will get all that could be dlshursed among them in the various classes under the that there will be some Ao0 or 800 few CT veterans to draw pensions this year than last year.
 state Board of Pension Examiners met in Montgomery and classified the pen sion lists of the sixty-seven counties and cut down the roll of ellgtbles by the number estimated.
 Since the report of the Board was transmitted to the State Auditor the clerks have been busy apportioning the taxes and the appropriation Of the Governor among the different classes of pensioners They were able yester- day to state that the full limit allowed each class by law will be reached and probably $16,060 or less thrown back Into the treasury.
 The warrants are being made out in the Auditors office but 1t Ia not likely that the last will be delivered. before october 10. The Information given out yesterday was to the effect that the warrants would be sent out not later than this date.
 The warrants are sent to the probate judges of the counties and by them are distributed to the old soldiers. The total of pensioners tnis year is about 15.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
CALLED TO THREE FIRES.
Deapatchsrs omce Of Coast Line is
 Burned.

nWEHeus
 The Montgomery fire department was called to three fires during the day light hours yesterday. the most serious of which destroyed a small building used as the train despateher's office in the yards of the Atlantic Coast Line at the foot of Clay Street.
 The call to the Coast Line yards s,s was yesterday morning. The building. a one-story frame structure. was burn; ing fiercely when the firemen reached the scene and 1t was partially des- troyed. The origin of the fire is uR- known. The loss was estimated at $200.
 phoned from the residence of Mrs. N. cooking utensil in the witchen had caught fire and caused uneasiness. It was thrown into the street and no damage was done.
 The roof of a small cottage on Pel- ham Street near Union Street caught fire at 5:ss o'clock yesterday afternoon and the firemen were summoned. The blaze was extinguished before much damage had been done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

Mexico City, Sept. 19.-With the be- ginning of October the Mexican Amerl- can Steamship Company will make some extensive changes and additions to the passenger and freight service between New Orleans, Galvston, Tampico and Vera Cruz. Tvao new steamers, the City of Tampieo and the City of Mexico, hav0 been added to the fleet and will make their initial trips during the first part of the coming month,
 Two of the company's other steanas CTS now running out of New orleaHS will be transferred to the route be- tween Tampico and Galveston and Fort Arthur. The new boats will run only out of New Orleans. The new staaua7 CTS are handsomely equipped. Both shipping and railroad Interests are looks ing for heavy passenger trafic this fall and winter between the United states apd Mexico
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
A SELMA COMPANY.
It VIII Operate a ssOyOOO Fertilizer
 Plant.

The Selma Fertilizer Company. of Selma, yesterday filed a notice of It's State the capital stock being $20,000. Of this amount. Sb,000 has been paid up The lncoFpOrators are W. F. Ridley, w, A, Dale and H. G. Evans. Jr.
 NJ L. Lewman and Company, general contractors with headquarters in Louis vile, Ky, filed a copy yesterday Of It's charter with the Secretary or state, thus entitling them to do business In this state. Brewton was nameq as the location of the agency and Hon. c v. L Smith. the state aren't
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
Ex.cnt,xe AnnaIntmentn.

S c. Love- Of Precinct B, Lee County, was yesterday appointed justice of the peace by the Governor.
 Other executive appointments made yesterday were as follows:
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace-T. J, Jennings, of Langdale, Chambers County.
 Constable-J B. Boon. of Langdale.
 Notaries Public-E. NJ. Looney, of Boaz; B. R. Pegram, of Ensley; Hogan Jackson, of Albertville; W. ". Brooks, of Fort Deposit; B. E. Samuels, of Birm- ingham: E. J. Cain, of Wetumpka and H. L. Wynn, of Ashland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
sioo.es . Month for 80 Years.

@1OO.O9 . Month for 30 Years. wouldn't you like the satisfaetion Of receive a guaranteed income of $1,20n deathf And Without the trouble of In. vesting a large sum of meney. no no pairs. Also. in case of the heneh. ciaries' death before the. expiration of thirty years. the remainder of the pay her heirsf Wouldn't you like itf sTs Ak age 9s- this prepesftien costs f54t: . At age 40 this proposition costs s6sQ. At age 50 this proposition costs Sl,- O14
 (WilI send figures for any other age upon reQuest.l
 Beth year, doing business in 42 states. Assets over @S3, 1000, ,OOO.00
 J. l.. HAAS, Mgrt.
 Moses Building, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
VERY LOW ONE.WAY RATES
 WEST VIA L. & N. K. K.

Very low rates to points situated as follows; In California. Arizona, Colov rado, New Mexico. Utah and Wyoming. Tickets on sale from September 18th to October 91st.
 For information. apply to ". M. Wood, T. P. A. L. and N.. No. 22 Com merce Street, Montgomery, Ala. adv-ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
soHo0L BOOK MATTER.
Nc Furthsr Aetien Taken by the State
 BOnFd.

The matter of Fe-establishinE the state school book depository in Mont gomery for the wholesale distribution of textbooks is still in abeyance. Inn portant developments are, hweVer, ex- peeted today.
 1t is commonly reported and believed that the Montgomery Fair will take over the depository in full and will dls- tribute books among the county agen.,, them in the city of Montgomery. The concern has already agreed to retail the books here, and 1t Is known the dapos- itory as an entirety has been offered to that establishment. The chances are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
THE CONVICT INSPECTORS.
State Board Has a Meeting at tn,
 Capitol.

Capitol.
 The State Board of Convict Inspec- tors held It's regularly monthly meeting yesterday in the effice of the depart Tnent in the capitol. All the members of the Board were present except Hon. M w. Camper. who has gone to the bedside of his daughter who is very sick.
 Nothing more than routine was trans acted at the meeting. This was the initial meeting of the present convict year and President J. M Carmichael and the other inspectors have deter mined to make this year still greater than that of 1904-1905 which itself surpassed all others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
CONTRACT NOT AWARDED.
Secretary McDaytd stilI cOnsaderina
 Capitol Improvement.

Secretary of State E. R. McDavid returned yesterday from Birmingham but did not let the contract for the sx~ terlor finish of the Capitol as he in~t tended to do yesterday.
 One or two unforeseen dihcuitis4' were In the way which caused him te postpone the award of the contract uns til today. The work will be done eitag \ CT In stueeo or stone-dash.
 The Secretary of State Is the conl- mittee of one appointed a few weeks ago by the Capitol Building Commits sion to let this work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
CLOTHES CLEANED PERFECTLY

And all Necessary Repairs Made by
 HOlt'e Dye Works.
 Our steam cleaning process cleans clothes perfectly; our pressers press them into as good shape as new ones and our tailors make all necessary re- pairs and alterations as only trained specialists can. Telephone 432. Adv. su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
To Magazine subscription Agents.

The Four-Track News, the we'll known illustrated man !hly maganue of travel and education Is making an especialiy advantageous offer to sub scrIption agents, who will find it a quick seller afferding very generous profits Send to the .publishar, George fl. Daniels. East 4snd Street, New York, for a sample copy ana pas3s,eu- lars AuFs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

There is a world of coal in Ala
 m ne bocause the Appalachian chain of pali,n ,,,,tsins come to an end within the state. They break oG EatasS aE.Ss1 ssadsniy ais .a,..s .h ts and according to theiF ge0logt%
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-18
HEART RIGHT
When He Quit Coffee.

Life Insurance Companies will not
insure a man suffering from heart
trouble. The reason is obvious.
This is a serious matter to the hus-
band or father who is solicitous for
the future of his dear ones. OFTEN
the heart trouble is caused by an I'M
expected thing and can be corrected
il taken in time and properly treated.
A man in Colorado writes:
81 was a great coffee drinker for
many years, and was not aware OF the
Injurious effects of the habit till | be-
came a practical invalid, suffering
from heart trouble, indigestion and
nervousness to an extent that made
me wretchedly miserable myself ana
a nuisance to those who witnessed my
sufferings.
II continued to drink Coffee, how
ever, not suspecting that it was the
cause of my ill-health, till, on applying
for life insurance | was rejected ON
account Of the trouble with my heart.
Then I became alarmed. found that
leaving of coffee helped me quickly
so | quit Ii altogether and having
been attracted by the advertisements
of Postum Food Coffee began its use.
THE change in my condition was
remarkable, and it was not long TIL
| was completely cured. All my all
ments vanished. My digestion was
completely restored, my nervousness
disappeared, and. most important Oh
all, my heart steadied down and De-
came normal, and on a second sxami-
nation I was accepted by the life In
surance Co. Quitting Coffee and us
ing Postum worked the cure" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
There's q reason, and il is explained
in the little book, The Road to Well
ville." In each pkg.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-18
CHAPTER xxvII-continued.

When | made my start tradin
bosses l was tickled to death if sold
boss an made twenty dollars profit.
That ten thousand dollars meant the
sellin' OF more than five hundred
losses, an all had to do was to reach
out an take it, An I gazed at that
money an thought how it would look
Mr.. Norris, says I I'm your man
An then, SEEM how easy it was to
make money here in this city com
Gil, l made deal with him by which
l was to buy up six other aldermen an
turn 'em over to him, same as If they
were a lot of bosses or bags of pota-
toes. Then we drew up an agreement
10 vote for the ordinances an gave it
to Mr.. Morris. Here, Mr.. Chairman,
is the duly certified copy of that con-
tract. Part of the money was in cash
an the rest in certified check, an
have brought it here for your inspec-
ton. You will note that it is signed by
Mr.. Arthur Morris and drawn on his
bank.
Now, Mr.. Chairman, an members
of this honorable body" said Sam,
turning and facing his astonished list
eners, 81 want to say to you that |
have changed my mind about voting
fer these ordinances. My lawyer tells
me l don't have to keep this agree
nent with Mr.. Morris, an I'm goin'
to sacrifice that ten thousand dollars
an the ten thousand more which
would have been mine when these or
dinances pass. Acting on the advice
of my lawyer, I therefore turns this
money over to you, with the certified
check an the agreement we signed.
Thankin' you for your kind attention
to this explanation, l votes no."
A scene of widest confusion fol-
lowed. Half of the members were on
their feet demanding recognition. The
chairman pounded his gavel into
slivers in a vain attempt to restore
order. The storm gradually subsidized.
and Alderman Hendricks secured rec
ognition from the chair.
GIN view of the remarkable state
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-18
Gratitude weII Expressed.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. 14th.-
Mr.. c. ]. Smith, painter and decora-
tor whose home is at 300 Anne street,
this city, makes the following state
ment:
Il was laid up with some kind of
pains. Some said it was Lumbago,
other Sciatica and others again Rheu-
matism. A few of my friends sug-
gested that it was lead poison, but
whatever 1t was it gave me a great
deal of pain; in fact, almost complete
iy crippled me. | had to use two
canes to walk about, and even then it
was very painful task.
"a friend advised me to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills and l began the treat
ment. After had used the first box
was able to throw away one of the
canes and was considerably improved.
The second box Strengthened me up so
that | could go about free from pain
without any assistance, and very soon
after was completely cured, well and
happy, without pain or an ache.
Dodd's Kidney Pills seemed to go
right to the spot in my case and they
will always have my greatest praise"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-18

Why should that not win? It's got TO
win; I'll make it win"
Thus argued James Blake during a
lull in the conversation. This was
worthy of his reckless nature. He
could not turn back. The smoke OF
burning bridges was behind him; the
SOILS of conquered love awaited his
onward march.
at seems impossible that l have
known you only week." he said, rails
inr his eyes and looking tenderly into
Jessie's face. 81 feel as if I'd been
acquainted with you for years, and not
for few brief days"
Millions of lovers have voiced the
same discovery, and millions more will
do it again.
you are singularly tcrgetfu1,
laughed Jessie, "of our early acquaint-
ance in Rocky Woods. That was not
weeks, but years ago."
Il must give Mr.. Morris credit for
that bit of imagination" said Blake
at has become reality to me, and
can see you as you were back in those
years, and picture you among the
rocks and fields we knew so well. Do
you go there this season, Miss Car
den?"
1--WE leave on the Thursday evening
boat" was the reply. Nothing could
have suited Blake better. He would
tell John Burt that Jessie had post
poned her departure from France. He
then would plead Ill health and join
Jessie in bingham, and their marriage
and wedding trip should follow. The
first cards had fallen in his favor, and
be determined to press his advantage.
MAY call tomorrow evening, and
not plead business with the general
as pretext?" he asked boldly. II
may not get another chance to see you
before you leave. You see, I'm already
presuming on these years of friend
ship"
Gen. Garden attends banquet to-
morrow evening, but Edith and will
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-18

hand and fiuttered to the floor. He
stared wildly around. but no words
came to his lips.
ANY answer, boss?" The piping
voice of the messenger boy. as he
stood, cap in hand, recalled him to
earth.
NO" he said pushing his chair from
the table and rising unsteadily to his
feet. I'm going. Goodnight"
"Forty-fve cents, boss" demanded
the messenger.
Get out of the way, damn you!
Pay this boy, Blake," and he rushed
for the dressing room.
Blake picked up the note and tore it
into pieces. He knew the purport of
the message which had caused the
precipitate departure of Arthur Morris,
but he did not disclose it.
Some important Wall street matter,
I suppose" he ventured in answer to
the questioning surprise of Jessie and
Edith.
His expression positively fright
ened mel" said Edith. did you no
tice how white he turned when ne
read that note? 1t must have been
something awful Perhaps his father
is dead?"
The impending overthrow OF Morris
fed the flames of James Blake's I'M
patience. According to the falsehood
he had told John Burt, Jessie was due
to arrive in New York in few days.
He saw a thousand chances for the
exposure of his duplicity to one for its.
success. Only in Jessie's presence did
his hopes surmount his fears. He in
vented innumerable schemes and dis
missed them one by one. One chance
remained-an immediate proposal, its
urhesitating acceptance, and a hasty
marriage. He would carry the citadel
of her heart by storm, and bear her
away in the confusion and turmoil OF
the coming battle.
"Women have been won in a day,
he unused, "and by knights less well
armed than myself. I'll propose to-
morrow night She must accept me
she will accept me. Then, an imme-
date marriage and a trip to Europe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-18

II ents made by my colleague" he said,
81 move postponement OF the vote,
and the appointment of a committee
to investigate these curious charges.
There were vigorous protests, and
the chair ruled that the vote must
proceed. Each of the six aldermen as
ISOLATED with Sam Rounds substantial
ed the charges made, and deposited
the bribery money with the chairman.
Realizing that defeat was inevitable.
all of the ringsters excepting Alder
man Hendricks recorded their votes
against the ordinances. A motion 10
adjourn was declared passed, and the
excited mob poured into the corridors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-18
Bows, STRANGE Duty.

The following note reached a
schoolmaster from a boys father, in
forming him of the cause of his sons
absence from school the previous day.
It naturally caused some merriment,
and, judging from the way he signs
the epistle, it in no way fiatters him.
The note ran as follows: please Elk
scuse Tommy not being at school yes
terday as he was kept at home to
wash-his her"-London Answers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-18
POISON IN THE EGG.
May Sometimes Be Infected Before
They are Laid.


Eggs may be poisonous even before
they are laid" is the cheerful state
ment made by Prof Metchnikoff of the
Pasteur institute, in the witness box.
The whites may contain disease-breed
ing microbes. These, when heated
survive in yegetative state up to 60
degrees centigrade or 140 degrees
Fahrenheit. Consequently a raw or
even partly cooked egg, however
fresh, may always be poisonous.
owing to the poisonous presence OF
lively bacilli in the white and contain
ed therein from the very beginning
The professors evidence, writes the
Paris correspondent of the London
Telegraph, was given in a case be-
fore the first chamber, in which a
pastry cook is being sued by twenty
five persons who had been made very
i'll by eating some of his cream tarts,
and by the heirs of a twenty-sixth
who died of it. Official experts, sup
ported by NJ Metchnikoff, stated at
the first hearings of the case that it
is utterly impossible ever to make
sure that whipped cream containing
white of an egg unboiled shall be
innocuous, however fresh the egg. for
the above reasons