davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Another Atlanta Depot.

Press reports state that the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad Is to build the finest passenger station in the South at Waverly Place, Atlanta, and is to expend something like $2,000,000 in terminal facilities there.
 The report has 1t that the Louisville and Nashville refused to go into the other union depot scheme because 1t objected to the location anud wanted to control the terminals. Since that time. so the story goes, the Louisville and Nashville has contracted with other roads entering Atlanta to use the new station, and will begin work soon on what 1t proposes to make the finest depot and terminals south of the Ohio River. .::. ..4@:
 According to report the Western and Atlantic. Atlantic Coast Line, Seaboard Air Line, Georgia and Louisville and Nashville Roads are to use the new station. This will give this station more roads than are now using the new depot completed this year. A belt line around the city is also contemplated in the plans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

as Ed0uard La Fontaine in the November Delineator. The sleeves. both in soWns and in coats, continue full at tne top. but are considerably less com spicuous than they have been. They now taper gracefully downward and snow closely fitting lower arm. snug ~ the wrist line Long gloves remain correct. and meet cuffs faring upward rom the elbow. Even the sleeves of tne new cloaks. which are necessarily larger than those of coats and waists. m order to accommodate the elaborate sleeves worn beneath, are finished by cum smaller than the sleeve Itself.
 A new velvet has appeared, thin and supple. and furrowed in different widths, after the manner of corduroy. The dressier garments show masses of this material. also fine lace and hand embroidery The skirts are wider than ever, although the princess Is rapidly gaining in favor. Another o1d-time ef- feet Is seen in the skirts in which lines of trimming are arranged to stimulate an overskirt.
 The boiero shows no sign of waning, so great is its popularity. The correct thing in furs is to have them as near as possible to their natural color"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
COTTON AND RAILROADS
RECEIPTS WERE LARGER IN SEP
 TEMBER THAN LAST YEAn.
Passenger Agent Talks of LiEnt Trav- el to the Summer Resorfs--hews
 and Gossip of Roads.

| If there is to be a short cotton crop this year as seems 10 be expected the receipts and shipments Of the rail-
 roads entering Montgomery do not bear it out.
 For the month of September. 1904. the rail receipts amounted to 26,47T
 bales while for the same month this year the receipts were 31,171. an in- crease of 1894 bales. The shipments | for September, 1904. were 25,277 bales while for the month just closed the
 railroads shipped out of Montgomery l 2s.233 bales. an increase of 2,S56. Most all of this cotton was this years crop and a big majority of 1t
 went to Eastern mills, the ports of course. getting a good lot of 1t for ex- port The heaviest rail receipts last year were during the month of Octo-
 Der but 1t remains to be seen If that will be the case during the coming month.
 prominent Montgomery County planter said yesterday that his cotton crop was just about half picked and that is fair sample of most of the plantations around Montgomery. All of this cotton comes to Montgomery and unless the sudden drop in the
 price for the past two days prevents the probabilities are that the rail receipts and shipments for the month of Octo- her will exceed the figures of fast Oc- tober.
 A review of the rail receipts for the season of 19o4-1905 from September to August will be interesting. The fig ureS are AS follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

devised, for the reason that 1t required human intelligence to make the spacing between the words in order that the line should be flush with the column rule, Machines that could set type were invented sixty years ago, but that was not sufficient. The spacing was apparently the psurmountable obstacle. But genius was found at last to over come 1t and now the machines are ev- anywhere.
 Therefore. if all the negroes were to abandon cotton picking, one of two things would happen-they would either be supplanted by white labor or machine would be made to do the work. It was once maintained that a baseball pitcher could not deliver a curving ball; that an aeronaut could not steer at his volition in the atmos- phere; that wireless telegraphy was a fantastic dream; that Jules Verne was absurd in his ideas of submarine navi- gation; that the human body could not be lighted up for the guidance of the surgeon. But these and other things. equally as wonderful, have been achieved, and he who shall say that it is impossible to invent cotton pick ing machineE Ehdk will do the work and do it inex& &hnsi5ely does not reckon understandingly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
AWAITS HIS APPROVAL.
Mont90mery's Program for Recepti0n
 Sent to President

Mont90mery's Program for Receptf0n
 Sent to President
 President Theodore Roosevelt will be in Montgomery on Tuesday. October 24 from 12 o'clock. noon, until 2 o'clock p. m.
 A tentative, program for his two hours stay has been made out by the special committee of Montgomery and 1t is now before the President for his approval It will be made public when the President approves 1t and not be- fore then. Until then 1t will not be known what will be done during the Presidents two hours stay in Mont gomery.
 The special committee of which Judge J. B. Gaston IS chairman met again yesterday at noon. They were discuss ing the details of the entertainment, but the members of the committee felt that nothing of the details of the dis cussion could be given out to the press or public until the President had af- fixed his approval to the program. The committee now awaits the word from the Presidents Secretary. William Loeb.
 The President will be in Montgomery only one time, and then for q stay of two hours, but during the day he will pass through the city three times in hts flying trip through the State, visiting Birmingham. Montgomery. Tuskegee and Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
RELIEVED OF FORFEfTURE.
Governor Remits Money to Mir. Grim Of Dallas

0t Dallas.
 c. J. Griffin, an aged white man of Dallas County. was the subject of ex- ecuttve clemency yesterday in that Governor Jelks remitted a forfeiture of s25 that had been made final against him in the spring term of the 1903 Cir cult Court Jf the county.
 The Governor in this application fol- lowed the policy that he has generally adopted of giving back these forfei- lures when the prisoners under bond are captured and delivered for trial without expense or inconvenience to the State. Especially is this deemed just when the prisoner is found to be not guilty on the trial. This was the status of MT. Griffin's case.
 Mir. Griffin went on the bond of Will lie Lockett, of Dallas County, who was charged with assault and battery. The prisoner escaped from the eyes of the law just before trial and was not seen until few months ago when. at the expense of the unfortunate bondsman, the fugitive was recaptured and turned over to the court for trial. It is claim ed that MT. Griffin expended over twice the amount of the forfeiture to get pos session of the prisoner.
 The remission of the fine was recom- mended by the trial judge of the Fourth Circuit, Hon. B. M. Miller, and the Solicitor. J. F. Thompson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
CARTLEDGE FINED s1oo.
Accused of Selling Brass watch to sel ma Man.

ma Man.
 Sam Cartledge, well Known man about town. was fined $100 by Recorder Arlington yesterday afternoon when he appeared to answer a charge of false pretenses. preferred by A. C. Beise. a young man who gave his home address as the Arcadia Hotel, Selma.
 Specifically Cartledge was accused of selling Biese a brass watch valued at $3 for $15 and representing to T3iese that the watch case was 14-karat gold. The transaction took place Tuesday and Cartledge was taken into custody late Tuesday night by Police Captain W. H. Taylor on complaint of Biese.
 When he was arrested Cartledee had s4S .95 in his pockets. He also had a statement showing that ne had recently purchased six brass watches for s 10 each.
 The brass watch was introduced as evidence st the trial. There was no difference in the statements of the com p1ainant and The defendant as to the t,ade except that Cart1edge held that he did '-ot misrepresent the watch to Biese. He merely thought he had made a good sale.
 When Recorder Arlington announced that he would fine CartledEe $100 his lawyer gave notice of an appeal and a bond for $150 was made at once.
 Recorder Arrilgt ordered that $15 of the mon sy taken from Cartledge and the watch sold to Biese be held until final disposition of the case by a higher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
PAPERS FROM WALKER
Mn. sOwELL's APPOINTMENT
 AWAITS THEM.
6p Action ns to Auditors once to Re Taken Until the Question of q
 Vacancy Is Settled.

The papers from Walker County to accompany the application of State Au- ditor T. l.. Sowell for appointment as Judge of the Walker County Law and Equity Court did not arrive yesterday as was confidently expected and the status of the case is the same as on Tuesday.
 Governor Jelks has intimated that he would not act on the application until the petition for the appointment is in his hands. In the meantime Au- ditor sowell is patient but. like his friends. expected the papers to arrive in Montgomery by mail yesterday The petition. it Is known, has been framed and the signatures attached and the chances are that they will be here to- day. .@. :.-.*
 So far no other applicants have made themselves known for the office sought by Auditor Sowell and from which the incumbent, Hon. Peyton Norvell, re- signed last week. :. .*:
 The appointment of MT. Sowell means a vacancy in the office of Auditor for the rest of his term which extends to January, 1907, if the Governor favors his application. Contingent on the ap- pointment speculation has failed to put the finger upon his successor at the Capitol with any degree of certainty. Some say the plum will go to a subor- dinate in the office while others shake their heads with a knowing look and predict that the honor will fall outside the Capitol corridors.
 These professed wiseacres only hint that the successor of MT SowelI will come from outside Montgomery but who 1t is or wherefrom he will come is still great puzzle. It is a wide field for a guess and the prognostica tors will have no reason to puff with pride if the fortunate candidate does live outside the Capitol Yet Warrant Clerk c. Brooks Smith. Chief Clerk J T. Cook of the Auditors office and Ad- jutant General W. w. Brandon have more than left the post according to the claims of their conservative friends. Two of these men are under stood to have been in consultation witt the Governor It may have been that verbal applications for the office were made then. None of the reported ap- plicants, however. will make positiv, announcement that he is looking for the office. They are saying nothing just now and it is believed that if saw ing wood would help any they nigh take up that practice
 When the Governor accepts the res ignation of Judge Norvell 1t is be. lieved the appointment of Mir Sowell if made. will follow and this in rota- ton will be followed by the naming of the Auditors successor. It will be a three -cornered procedure, from the present outlook, and a sensible one toi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
cATARRH or STOMACH T"aTHIs"E0 als LIFE. Pe-ru-na Promptly Restored Her to Health
 and Beauty.

Miss Sadie Brunell. member of the Benevolent Sewing Circle. PTS Pearl Street. Buffalo, N. r., writes:
 CT wish to e1press my appreciation of Peruna. I was . great sufferer from catasrh of the stomach and was treated by Several physicians, but with little relief.
 "FisaIly Peruna was recommended to me by . friend, and soon after begin ming to take the medicine I experienced much relief and at the end of i've months I was entirely cured.
 1T had suffered with heartburn at times, also sour stomnch, and often af- ter eating my stomach felt heavy and I belched sas. My stomach was bloated and could not bear tight clothes around my wnfst.
 "It is over . year since discontinued taking Peruna for my trouble. and I ann able to eat anything I desire without experiencing any inconvenience, nnd I do not hesitate to say that am entirely cured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

with equanimity and with a certain de- gree of satisfaction. To the intelli- gent, observing citizen 1t Is a hopeful sign. indeed, a conclusive indication, itself and Is rendering to itself that treatment which will In the end bring about cleaner, healthier and more ethei- cal methods. The revelation of graft and general misconduct among officials of some of the large financial institu- tions of the country means that the disease with which they have so long The symptoms developed externally and thus became a source of public con- cern, The light of publicity. like a reviving flood of sunshine has entered the malignant atmosphere of graft-in- cumbered counting rooms and in the end the whole business and financial world will feel its benehcient effects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Cotton Picking.

MacOH ItItBTHpH.
 It has been said that the negro is the only real cotton picking machine The Montgomery Advertiser holds that although there have been many me chanical inventions, none has vet prov ed adequate. But it further says that never was the need so urgent as now for a machine because of the scarcity of labor. The world demands a much larger quantity of the staple, and the labor to make and gather it Is growth more and more uncertain each year " The Advertiser hopes that the inventors of a picking machine may succeed, but 1t is not optimistic.
 If the demand for the substitution of machines for hand labor continues however, we have little doubt that the inventors will come to the rescue If was said at one time that a per feet type-setting machine could not be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Hnnntn of rish md 1snm.

The above caption Is the title of a concise, interesting and instructive book. issued by the Grand Trunk Rail- way System and contains valuable in- formation regarding the hunting and fishing territory reached by their lines It is handsomely illustrated with half tones reproduced from direct photo. graphs. gives the game laws in force in the different States and Provinces contains maps and all information de- sired by the hunter. The publication is sent free on application to w. Rob- inson. Travelling Passenger Agent 50t Park Building, Pittsburg. Pa.
 thu-su-ti.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
puxxler for scnIperr.

A special to The Philadelphia Record from Chicago says: It Is reported that in the fight against the ticket brokers the Southern Pacific is considering the use of the new kind of envelope fin which to place tickets, recently pat anted by a Texan. It Is of peculiar construction. and so arranged as to be sealed from within, leaving the outer surface perfectly square and smooth It is practically impossible to open IL without defacing it. and the idea Is to have the conductor who taxes up the last going coupon on ticket seal up the return kportion, which must De opened by tl& conductor on the return trip. If opened by anyone elSe the ticket will not be honofed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Another Bridge for the Mls.Isslppi.

The Cairo and Tennessee River Rail- road Company, so it is said. is prepar- ing to organize terminal company in conjunction with other roads entering Cairo for the purpose of building a bridge over the Mississippi River and constructing terminals about the city on both sides of the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers. The plans have not ma tured, but it Is said that engineers have made preliminary surveys and are now making plans which will be sub mitted to the promoters soon. When the new bridge was constructed al Thebes 1t was understood that the deal was off for Cairo for an indefinite time but there are a number of railroads running into Cairo which cannot sue cessfully use the Thebes bridge, and they propose to have a bridge of their own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Making q Peaceful settlement.

New York Evening Post --.
 The Scandinavians not only have set the world a good example in settling their differences peacefully, but have arbitration, One article of the treaty for the separation of Norway and Sweden provides for the submission of future disputes to The Hague court. There is the usual reservation of mat ters affecting "thc independence, integ- rity or vital interests of either" but another clause sets forth that the aues- ton whether any controversy does af- feet vital interests" shall itself be left to arbitration. This Is a far-sighted and humane plan of making interna- . tional deadlocks over trifies far less likely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
IMPROVING TWO STORES,
Building Permits Issued by the City
 

Fronts of two stores on Dexter Ave nue are Undergoing extensive improve ments and the interior of several bus mess establishments are being made over.
 Winter Thorington yesterday secured a permit from the office of the City En- gineer to remoi sl the front of the store at the corner of Dexter Avenue and Court Street. The work is to cost $2,500. The remodeled store is to be coupled by mems furnishing goods store.
 permit was issued to Mrs. P. c. Massie to remodel the front of the store at IS Dexter Avenue. which work is now under way. The cost of the work is $675.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
COMMISSIONER OF DEKALB.
Other Appointments Announced by the Governor.

H. R. Allen, of Fort Payne, DeKalb County, appointed Tax Commissioner for that county by State Tax Commits sioner Harvey E. Jones, was yesterday confirmed by Governor Jelks for the office The term of office begins at once.
 Other executive appointments made yesterday were as follows:
 Notaries Public and ex-Officio Jus tices of the Peace-T. F. Scale of Liv- ingston and M. H. Fitzpatrick of Ems ley.
 Constable-Charlie Golden of Hurts boro.
 Notaries Public-B. L. Betts, Ever green; J. T. Mcintyre, Salitpa, Clarke County; Miss May C. Hart, Mobile; A . c. billiard. Clio, Barbour County, and J. M. Austin, Cullman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains 1 and { between Birmingham and New Or- leans. Lebanon and Cincinnadi also 0S DS trains 10 between Montgomery anu Nashville. Service a Ia carte.
 New and handsome enalr cars tseats freeJ opetated Un trains l and I petwesn Cincinnati and Now Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between CinclnnatI Louisville. @t. Louis. Evansville. Memphls' Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No carries through Pullmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach ana slte tepei between St Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleepers to San Francisco
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
The Bane of Her Life Was stomac trouble,

Miss Gertrude Pogue. 14e7 Central Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Secretary So- cia1 Economies Club, writes:
 stomach trouble has been the bane of my existence Tor a good many years. tried a number of remedies for dys- pepsia and indigestion. thinking that was the trouble. but nothing helped me until took the right medicine for the right trouble.
 T vas suffering with catarrh of the stomach and did not know 1t. Peruna took hold of the seat of the trouble and soon exterm.nated 1t from my system.
 T have a splendid appetite now, my food does not distress me and I am growing feshier. I have look of health which have rot had for years
 There are multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for twenty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
A TALLADEGA ENTERpRIsE.
New York Company Files Incorporation
 PaDera.

New York Company Files Incorporation Papers.
 The DeCort Yarn Company, of Talla- dega. with a capital stock of $50.00O, yesterday qualified for business by fil- ing with the Secretary of State a notice of Its incorporation. The concern will engage in the business of b%Ying and selling yarn, cotton and wooien goods and maintaining commission houses. The incorporators are D. D. Lewis, A. A. DeCort and J. K. Dixon =-=@.
 Other notices of incorporation filed yesterday were:
 H. E. McArthur of Columbiana, Hous- ton County; capital stock, $10,000; pur- pose of company, to engage in mer- chandising.
 J M. Card Lumber Company of Chat tanooga. filing copy of its charter to qualify for business, and naming as its State Agent Virgil Bouldin of Scotts- boro, succeeding J. E. Brown. .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
THE WEST POINT ROUTE,
Special Round Trip Rate, Washing
 ton. ID. c.

Account of American Bankers As sociation, to convene at Washin gton October 1O-l3th. round trip tickets will be sold at rate of one fare, plus 25 cents, S2225, from Montgomery; same may be had on October Sth and 9th good to return October IS. 1905. Ar extension may be obtained upon pay ment of fec of 50 cents to Special Agent, Washington. which will allow holder to reach original starting point not later than midnight of October 25 1905 W. C, Hunter. c. A.
 Phone 20l. Montgomery. Ala.
 adV-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
The RenI PuznIe.

T claim" remarked the man who ways room at the top for the man who works"
 "Quite true" replied Senator Badger. but one of the things that has always puzzled me is how so many get to the top without working"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
WiII RuiId Coal Cars.

The Railway Age Is responsible for the statement that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad has purchased ma terial for 1000 coal cars. which will be built in the company's shops at De- catur, Ala, and Louisville All the shops of the company will build some- thing like 5000 cars this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
The Ovrter shuclrern :.
A Chr or the Track

Both freight and passenger trafilc on the Western Railway was blocked for nearly an hour yesterday morning by some of the cars in an eastbound freight being derailed at Chehaw. The train was entering the siding at the time and one of the rails turned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
No Cause for PessIihism.

While there are alarmists who see in the recent disclosures of corruption in high financial and commercial circles the knell of our national prosperity, it the great majority of Americans to view these recently uncovered scandals both
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Wednesday and sasuruAy via New O4.>-us ard Southern Pacific. "~..."
 Train so. carries through Pullmana nati and Jacksonville to St Louis. making connection at Nashville with through sleep CT to Chicago.
 Train No. { carries through Pullman sieepers from New Orleans to New York, Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to s. Louis with out change.
 at Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. south, East and West
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & N R. R.. or write or call on " N. Wood. T P A.. aa Commerce st.. phone 1895. Montgomery. Ala or & T. Surratt, Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
A Heavy, Bloated Feeling of Stomach -Heartburn, and Belching of
 Gas, Entirely Done
 Away With.
Pe--m-na Centains No NarcotIc.,

Pe-su-na Contains No Narcotics.
 One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that 1t contains no narcotics of any kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be used any length of time with out acquiring a drug habit. Peruna does not produce temporary results. It Is per nanent in its effect
 It has 0 bad effe .ts upon the system and gradually eliminates catSrrh by removing the cause of catarrh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Cures Nervous Disorders Headache. Insomnia, Exhaustion and Restlessrless. Rebuilds the nervous system. tu-thu-sat