davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
\ Free Book 10 All.
 Which Do You Want7

| ties, and you can get the book you want free of charge by writing to the doctor: 1. Diseases of Vital Organs; 2. Diseases of Throat and Lungs; 3, Ner- | vous Debility and Sexual Weakness. | (enlarged new edition); 4, Varicocele; | 5. Structure and Veneral Diseases; 6, Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatism; .. | Diseases of Women; s, Blood Poison, (enlarged edition.)
 l If you suffer from a complaint not mentioned in this list do not let that keep you from writing to the doctor. Write and learn what he has to say; he will be glad to reply, and 1t will cost you nothing. These eight books ere entirely free, one or all of them, to any one who is interested enough to ask for them either by calling in person
 or sending name and address by mail. pr. Hathaway to the Public. All ask of any suffering man or woman," said Dr. Hathaway recently in an interview with an Advertiser re- porter, lis that he or she give me the privilege of proving te tkers that Iahave the knowledge and the method that will cure permanently and in a shorter space of time than any other method yet known to science. The only way I can prove this to anyone who cannot call on me in person is for them to write me, giving their name and ad- l dress, and besides sending the book they ask for, which is always free, l will tell them for nothing what any other doctor of my professional stand ing would charge $5 for Ask your readers to write me, that is my only | request"
 The doctor seems to be entirely sin cere and frank in his statements and 1t does seem as if every sick and needy person who earnestly wants to be cured should avail themselves of the | dc ctor's valuable offer, especially since he is willing to do so much for noth- | ipg.
 Write him the very first moment you
 find time, for the sooner you write the sooner you will be cured. Address him
 simply
 M. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
@ SPECIAL MH
 NOTECES:&
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acQuaintances of MT. snJ
 of their daughter. Miss I. B. Ingram. are
 respectfully invited to attend the funerai or the last named from the Church of
 Christ this afternoon at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

At meeting of the Directors of The Fourtn National Bank of Montgomery, held on December 3oth. 1904. a semi-annuai ijyi- oend of three per cent on the capital stock or the Bank was declared, payable January list, 1905.
 '. W. Fl HUBBARD,
 H Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
'FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
 \ TO ALL THE NEEDY.
ne uss Paying Large Eco to Your Local Doc.ol When You Gan Got Even More Expsh.
 enced Attention for Nothing.
WRITE TO DR. HATHAWAY
 IF YOU ARE SICK.

This Great Specialist Has a Way of His Own of Curing Chronic and Sex ual Diseases of Men and Women in a Wonderful.
 ly Short Time in Your Own Home. Lose No Time, But Write at Once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

The secret of curing disease is to KNOW what the trouble is. Does your doctor understand your case?" that is the question. The very fact that you are still sick proves that he does not understand it, so you should write to Dr. T. Newton Hathaway, that distin- guished Southern scientist and physi- elan. telling him in your own words how you suffer and ke will soon enough tell you the why and wherefore. and. better still. tell you of a new way by which you can be cured remarkably quick. We know this to be fact since there are thousands of living exam pies of his great skin. who like you. perhaps once seemed hopeless.
 The doctor wants to hear from every man and woman who suffers from any disease of the throat. lungs. heart, Stomach, sexual system, kidney, blad- der, rheumatism, or blood. These are chronic diseases. and it is chronic dis eases that the doctor is very quick to cure If you cannot call in person, write letter, as all his cures are per- fectSd for home use. In this way he has cured people who were bed-ridden for years, people whom home doctors ecppld do nothing for, women who were z oSareiy able to drag themselves around Afhe house, and men who suffered so from varicocele, emissions and other forms of sexual weakness they felt like committing suicide. Through Dr. Hath eway's majestic skill these people were all permanently cured at home.
 versatile Genius.
 The doctor Is the originator and dis coverer of many new features in medi- cal practice. His method is now used by many of the leading great hospitals and sanitarfums in the large cities of America and Europe. and 1t is this new method that is at the disposal of all who write him. He explains this new method in large volume of over 1000 pages, called Hathaway's Cure of Chronic Diseases" which is a textbook Tor all who want to understand how disease comes and how 1t can be se- cured. This book is now issued in frac- tional editions under the following ti-
 \. NEWTON AA
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
Bucking Bull at State Fair.

The owner of the bucking bull
has offered 81 600 to the person
who will ride the animal during
his exhibitions mt the Colorado
state fair. The animal can out
buck any thing | ever saw" de-
cIares Mr.. johnson. so sure am
l that he is unridable that | have
offered this inducement to get
persons to make an effort. In Colo
RADIO Springs. Salt Lake and other
places where this animal has per-
formed he has been the favorite
attraction among the spectators
and the fair management is ex-
ceedimgly fortunate in securing it
for the fair at Pueblo. The ami
NAL will be here during the four
days Of the fair
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
Big Strike in New Mexico.

What promises to be the great
est find in New Mexico in many
years in mining has been discov-
cred in the Key mine, in the Mag
dalena mountains, near Kelly,
owned by the Mine Development
company, a corporation of Boston
capitalists.
At a depth of 400 feet while
making n cross-cut east from what
was supposed to be the foot wall
of the ore. which had been followed
from the surface, Il working party
discovered that there was 5.Ol
feet of high grade lead carbonate
lying under the lower side of the
lead stope. Mr.. c. 7. Brown, who
is the manager and one of the
most thorough mining men of the
the territory. states that this with.
out doubt was the greatest strike
of lead carbonate ore mape in this
district in years.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
Game And Fish Laws.

TRoUT-from June l to Novem-
Der I over 7 inches in length.
Limit, 20 pounds in one day.
Ducks, geese, and other water
towels September Is to May 1st
of the following year. Limit, %
ducks or % other birds.
Doves, from July 20 TO August
5.
GROUSE, prairie chickens, from
September lst to October Goth.
SAGE HENS, / August to October
1st.
On all towels the limit is % in
one day.
DEER, with horns only, from
Sept. 25th to October 10th. Each
person allowed to kill but one
deer during the season.
Elk. having horns, from Nov.
1st to Nov. 5
The season is closed for five
years on the killing of the follow
ing game with the respective fines
for violating the law: Antelope,
500; mountain sheep, 5000; Buff
falo or Bison, 81 600; Beaver, 1926.
Fines for killing other game or
fish out of season are from $50 to
$40 for each deer, foul or fish.
No person permitted to hunt
without first securing a hunting
license, either from the county
clerk or the game warden. Cost
of same are as follows: Non-resi-
dents license for the season 81, for
hunting binds 50, for the first day
and 81 for each additional day.
Residents license 81. Such licen-
ses permit hunting during open
season only. Trapping or OBJ
tanning game or fish by any other
method than gun or hook and line,
prohibited. Shooting from pub
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
lie highways at game prohibited.
Possession in closed season is
evidence of transgression.
New Drug Store.

l have opened a new up-to-date
Drug Store in the Norland build
ing, on the corner, opposite The
johnson Supply Cos. Store, at the
former location of The Chronicle
office.
shall carry full line of drugs
patent medicines, druggists sun
dries. stationery, cigars and con
fectionery. and everything kept in
a first-class drug store.
l shall be glad to receive a call
from my friends, whether you
wish to buy or not. | will give
your orders my personal attention
and will at all times guarantee my
patrons pure drugs and fair prices.
| expect to be open for business
about Sept. 9TH 1905.
H. O. ELLIS.
Registered Druggist.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Feeder demand good. Buyers
show more interest and market
active. Good cattle stronger than
preceding week. All markets re-
ported liberal run of cattle on
hand this morning and prices We're
generally called steady to a dime
lower. The supply was good
last week at all points. While
there was no material increase in
prices the market showed IA much
better tone and the movement was
good. Packers were good buyers
of anything they could use and
good beef closed firm to Il little
stronger than the preceding week.
Some good North Park steers sold
at $4.25 on Monday, while another
string brought $40 on Wednes-
day. These were choice, however,
and most of the fair to good beef
steers sold around $500 to S3.75.
Best COWS sold up to S3 Is with the
bulk at S2.25 to S2.S5. Bulls and
veal calves were in light supply
and prices about steady with the
close of week ago.
The trading in feeders and stock
ers was active last week The
proportion of this class of steers
was liberal. Country buyers We're
more numerous and local order
buyers also showed more interest
in the market. The movement
was active at strong prices and "A
good clearance made daily, bulk
of the steers going direct to the
country. A Kansas feeder bought
string of Routt county steers at
S4.10, freight paid to the Mis-
souri, river. This was the best
sale reported, but these were choice
and bulk of the offerings sold at
$500 to 1925, with a few up to
$3.50. We are expecting big
feeder trade on the market this
fall. Eastern feeders realize that
it pays to come here and get their
steers from first hands before they
have been hammered around the
markets. They can also get the
benefit of through billing with
feed-in- transit privileges and can
thus afford to pay more for steers
here than they could buy on east
ern markets and ship back the
to feed lots. N. w. FULTON,
Live Stock Correspondent.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
$4,000 Reward.

We will pay the sum of 5000 to
anyone giving us information that
will lead to the conviction of the
party or parties who have been
cutting the throats and killing our
cattle on the public range along
the Mogote foothills.
JOSEPH f. PURSLEY.
WILLIAM NEFF.
La Jara, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
way the wind blows"

way the wind blows
When you get through using
your binder oil it well and put it
carefully away under shelter, out
of the way of stock. Were a
merchant | would not give Is
cents credit to man who leaves
his binder standing in the field or
any old place. A binder will last
ten years if it is cared for as it
should be.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
Screen Doors.

Common Screen Doors, 81 l.25.
Fancy Screen Doors. 200.
Oats l.60.
A No. l hay, per bale, go.
Best Coal in La Jara, 5.75.
Blacksmith Coal, 800.
WALLACE MER. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
r. r. CONFERENCE FAILS.
Fight for PASSENGERS Betzoeen
Western Roads Likely.

The conference held yesterday at the offices
OF the Trunk Line Association here between
representatives of the trunk lines the Central
Passenger Association and the Grand Trunk
Railway ended without any settlement Of the
differences to discuss which the meeting was
called. The differences OF opinion on the
steamship traffic may bring about differences
Of opinion as to the whole passenger differ
entail system.
The various railroads with Western connec-
lions which come to the Atlantic are competing
for the transportation of the large parties of
foreigners who every year come TO the East
from far and middle Western points and take
ships for home. To get these passengers, who
travel in clubs that fill whole cars some of the
roads it has been charged. have offered in
duCements I'm the way Of secret rate cutting
and giving of passes.
The meeting yesterday was to try to come 70
some agreement TO division of this traffic
The Michigan Central. which is a part OF the
New~York Central system. has especially de-
sired to get some of this business
Recently the roads which enjoy a diferential
on rates between Chicago and the Atlantic sea-
board objected to the Michigan Central being
permitted to enjoy diffeTential awarded 10
that line in an arbitration The Michigan Cen
trail waived its right. and thus brought about
peace.
The trouble now is of similar sort. except
that it is the Grand Trunk line which objects to
allowing the Michigan Central to convey these
emigrant parties at reduced rates from points
west of Chicago. because the Grand Trunk in
sists the Michigan Central is standard road
! were willing to let the Michigan Central have
this business. under an agreement to divide it
among all the roads, but the Grand Trunk rep
resentatives yesterday stood firm. and so the
conference ended without any settlement of the
question.
The Grand Trunk representatives said that
they would not recognize the Michigan Central
differential their road had not been party
to the arbitration of the question. It is said
that the Michigan Central will continue to bid
for the erngrant parties, and that this may
mean a conflict That the fight may not be con-
fined to rate cutting on this business alone was
indicated by remark made in the conference
by Passenger Traffic Manager Davis of the
Grand Trunk
! ct will not be very long" said he, before
the entire matter OF differentials between the
roads will have to be taken up, discussed and
readiusted on a new basis.
Other railroad have foreseen for some
! time that the improvements made by some of
! the roads and the betterment of their service
/ have so changed the old conditions TO make
! necessary a readjustment of the differences
| in the rates which the several roads have been
! permitted to make under their pooling arrange
| meDtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
ERIE NAY SELL BONDS,
Issue of s12, 10000 for C., H. 6 d.
Purchase EGpected

The Erie Railroad Company, it is understood.
although TO official statement the subject
could be obtained Yesterday, is within a short
time to offer to it's shareholders at par ST.
100000 of its / per cent bonds of 1903, converti-
BILE into common stock at 80. The proceeds will
be used in acquiring the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton control. the subscription rights for
which, representing 5000 shares, were recently
purchased by J. P. Morgan & Co. from the Hol-
Inns syndicate The 5000 shares are part of a
total of 65O00 shares owned by the original
syndicate and now held in voting trust, and
it is probable that the Erie will take over also
the remaining 9 OQ0 shares of this block
syndicate headed by !. P. Morgan & Co
new issue of bonds which part of a total
authorized issue of S50,O00.O00. There were is
sued $10G00000 in 1908, convertible into COM
mon stock at 20; the proceeds being applied to
betterE1ents, Under the original agreement, not
more than S10000.000 of the bonds can be used
each year, beginning with December 81. 1893
AS none were issued in 1891 there would be
available this year 100000, 900 of the issue
After the impending issue of S12000.0OO is made
there will remain available SS0O0,000 new; and
will become available for 1906. At the end of
1906 the final S10000,000 of the authorized issue
can he sold
Erie common stock closed at ~ yesterday
losing Is points the day. The convertible
is closed at 112%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
STANDARD OIL GETS 1T
Obtains Control of $50 $50. 900 Trac-
ton Securities.
BY TELEGRAPH to The rrinune.l

Cleveland, Sept. 25.-The Standard Oil group,
OF NewYork, represented by the United Gas
Improvement Company. of Philadelphia which
is working through the agency of the Elkins-
Dolan syndicate and Randall Morgan. vice
president of the gas company. has obtained con-
troll OF traction securities in Ohio and Indiana
with a. par value OF SS3.150.000 at a reported
cash outlay OF S50o00000 Other similar trans
actions are pending 1t is the intention of the
United Gas Company. once these purchases have
been made, to form a holding company with
capital OF S50000000 to take over the securi-
ties of all of the various companies controlled
The size Of the undertaking is apparent when
Il is stated that the Indiana purchases alone,
comprising ten lines, have a capitalization, in
Guiding stocks and bonds. of S103.300.000. Of
which, however, only part are outstanding.
Added to these the street railways and
suburban lines in this State. The gas company
has just gained control of the Mccullough lines
in Indiana and the Tucker-Anthony properties
in Ohio. They now after the Appeyard in
terests in Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
SETON HEARING BEGINS.
Hamilton Bank Note Company
Officials May Be Called.

examination in the charging grand larceny
against Charles Augustus Seton. of No 80 Wall-st
Harrison II. AIcElheney and Robert II. Waldron. of
NO. $40 West 12Sth-st began in the Tombs court
yesterday before Magistrate Mayo. Francis P.
Garvan assistant district attorney, who is conduct
ing the prosecution, announced his intention of is
suing subppnas for the officers Of the Hamilton
Bank Note Company, of No l Hanover Square, so
that they will be compelled to tell about their bust
methods
So, 100, the nominal complainant being the Houston,
Galveston and Interurban Railroad Company, of
Texas
The first witness called Harry @. Thomas,
general manager of the Hamilton Bank Note Com
pany. He told of the dealings in preparing the
making Of bonds of the Houston, Galveston and IN
terurban Railroad Company. Mr. Garvan alleged
that last Thursday Thomas told him that the sum
involved S1,5Go. Thomas on the witness stand
fatty denied this, and said the amount was $500
and the total amount to be paid $500 giving a re-
hate Seton of s., coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
CONTRACT LAB0RERS HERE
LENS MAKERS BEAT L4T-.
.S7riss Grinders Come In as Guests,
but iSfGy to Work

saersnt casa of violation Of the Contract
sbor law has lust come to light in connection
with a firm of lens makers, The firm in ques-
tjon is ore OF the largest grinders Of lenses In
this country. Some time ago It had occasion 70
employ more grinders, and did not want to pay
the wages prevailing in this country Accord
ioe1y representative OF the firm was sent
abroad. and in the course Of his travels went to
switzerland. a short time after his return six
swiss expert lens grinders came to this country
as guests Of the firm.
While in this city the six men lived at the
Hotel Imperial. with all expenses paid by the
firm They visited the shops Of the firm whose
guests they were. and also went to the establish
rnents of other lens grinders They travelled
about the country. went to Niagara Falls. Wis
j1ed various Western cities. and finally came
hack 10 New-York. The hotel bills were paid
once more and then the men disappeared
In two weeks the six erstwnile guests Of the
lens grinding firm turned up at the Office in
search of work They had decided to stay in
this country instead of returning to Switzerland,
il seemed. They are now at work for the lens
makers at $40 less q week than would have been
maid for American workmen in the same places
Another favorite way of evading the federal
laws is in bringing In shells" Shells" are
electrotypes of halftones stereotype plates
and the smuggling Of them into TINS country
will account Tor many OF the cheap CopiSS VI
English prints and the cheap editions Of various
books that are so widely sold.
The shells are the thinnest of copper. ana
NAV almost be rolled up and carried in the
waistcoat pocket They are made in England
and sent over here packed around furniture
stuffed in crates of pottery and wherever pack
ing is used. Rouse's Point, on the Canadian
border is the fsvorite place for bringing them
IN Once in this country, they are Strengthened
out. backed with metal and are ready to be put
on the presses. Thousands of books to be sold
for little or nothing are run off from them.
A publishing firm of high reputation brought sn
There were 1900 pages They were backed for
i've cents a page, and the dictionary sold 4. for
sl4 The took. if turned out in the ordinary
scribed by law. would have been put on the
The same firm recently put out a complete
edition of Dickens in the same way. Many
other we'll known firms publish numerous DOCKS
their sole business IN such editions. Ihere is
one man in New-York who makes hlrnseI the
agenr for shells and peddles them about from
one publishing house TO another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
SHOW BIG DECREASE.
American Locomotive COmpany's Receipts
Go Down $8.918.549.

Cleveland. Sept. 25.-The fourth annual report OF
the American locomotive Company. TO ne submit
ted at the annual meeting Of stockholders TO
he held in NewYork October Il. will show that
the gross earnings for the fiscal year end ng June
90 1906, S2 l592QI decrease Of 891S,549 from
rho previous year. The report VIII show that
penses were S9.Is6533. decrease Of $76S.451 from
hose Of the year I9G-0i.
Net earn Egs will be 1886 decrease Of $3.50
~ Against the income charged 81 So. j56,
resenting The cost Of tire Montreal works In the
twelve months under review additions TO the prop
erty amounting TO $G6952 and bettecnents costing
Si3i I'll all OF which be charged against the
extraordinary Improvement and bettcrrnent fund, ="
or 81 0glO01 leave balance OF S4Dl, 7sS which win
lie used for milar additions and beterments i'm the
iscal year.
depression ia business throughout the country from
The fall Of 1903 the fall OF 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
MOTION IN RAND-MORToN CASE.
Counsel for Ex-Governor Applies for Bill of
Particulars

Ezekiel c. NJ Rand is suing Ex-Governor L. p
Morton, in the Supreme Court, to recover 5000 for
services alleged TO have been performed in the
reorganization of the Shore Lire Railway during
the period between 1899 and 1902.
The answer of the ex-Governor is that Rand did
not render the services, If he did. he rendered
them az n clerk the office of Russell Sage
The case is on the calendar for next month, but
Yesterday morning William Morton Grinnell. couu-
sci for Nj Morton applied to Justice O'tforman in
part I of the Supreme Court. for a bill Of par
ticUiars Robert Gibson. jr., opposed the granting
Of the motion on the ground that it was only made
20 deav tie trial OF the action, and not
IrotIglIt I'm good faith Nj Gibson denied that the
niafnfiff was ever Il clerk in the office of Russell
sage and said that he was VOL known rail-
road and security expert
decision was reserved