davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05


 road Commission. has practically an nounced that he will be in the race for Goyernor not that he wants the office. no. he does not want 1t, but because Wanted sns sim to m ss S as & chair that he may force the railroads to reduce the freight rate in Alabama. ssne that swent him nfS tSe flee he now holds and no doubt 1t will prove a popular attraction again this year. but we are of the opinion that MT. Conner to enter the racehre those who want some office and think that the best way to get 1t Is to persuade to him as the leader and then swing into line on bis anti-raiiroad policy and be swept into the office with the Conner But suppose the tide turns about election time and leaves the Conner ship stranded-stronger craft have been stranded in the past!
 with Legislature ready. to do his bidding and they get together and be- gin to cut freight rates. who will reap 9 few of the articles most used by the farmers and see how much they would save in year if the reduction should rse 1s ss present a 01 Tats sf fSom Gs1s Mobile Thomasville is:
 Corn and meal ............16c per 100 Meat and lard ....:.......2 .2ac per 100 EIour ............. ;SSc per epi; os
 If the rate is cut 50 per cent the mer- chants will be able to sell corn and meal for three and threc-uuarters cents per bushei cheaper, four IS cents per barrel cheaper. meat ana lard could be sold nearly one-eighth of a cent per pound cheaper. The price of sugar and coffee could be reduced nearly cents on ten pound lots. Now, the first ques- tion Is. would the rate be cut that the customers the advantage of 1t? If it were possible to get the rate cut 50 per cent and the farmer could get the save save at feast .Sbo per annum on gro
 This is what MT. Conner is trying to do for the people. Will he succeed? ? He may get 1t to the merchants but we doubt very much his ability to get it passed on to the people.
 There are several items upon which reductions and several changes which We think should be made in their rul- ings but to have any sweeping reduc- tion made that would benefit the masses without crippling the railroads would be difneult task
 We were in hopes MT. Conner would hold to the office he now has long enough to do the good he promised. or acknowledged that the people can get little of the benefit of reduction. But 1t seems that he thinks he can do more where he is, so has decided to listen to the voice of what he may think Is the people. and make anfeffort to get a better job.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
Pecan Forests in Texas.

Washington Post.
 "The firm for which travel from Maine to California sells millions of dollars worth annually of nuts and dried fruits to thu American people," said ". B. Archer. oi St. Louis
 Tn both these great articles of human consumption the United States leads the world. In dried Fruits the public has a fancy for the sort that are prepared by the modern method of evaporation. But though these look pretty, they are really not nearly so good as the kind our grand mothers used to cut into sections and put out in the sun to dry. The apples and peaches that were preserved in this fashion were both superior in substance and flavor to the kind we now buy in the stores.
 California produces better English walnuts than we get from abroad, and in Texas we get the particular nut which has no rival on earth--the peerless pecan of which the nut-eatins public never gets enough.
 Pecans are grown to a limited extent In Illinois and Missouri and more plentffuuy still in Louisiana, but the bulk of the cror comes from the dense forests of Southern Texas I remember when they were worth 8 to cents a pound. but they now bring from 9M to 12h cents pound wholesale in the shell and 46 cents with the shel eliminated Any man who owns goot pecan ground that is bearing has an inde- pendent fortune for life. The trouble iT starting a grove is that it takes a long tim' twelve to fifteen years-eefore the treei will yield a crop"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
NO sEoTTONAIIIsM IN TRUSTS.
Pointed Criticism of the Alleged Discrim
 nation in Trust Prosecution.

Pointed Criticism of the Alleged Discrimi-
 nation in Trust Prosecution.
 Chicago Chronicle.
 President Roosevelt's conclusions respect ing the treatment of the so-cnIled trusts are in accord with public sentiment. There Is a substantial unanirnity of opinion that reasonable regulation and supervision are necessary, and that if the 'trusts'' dC not aecede to such reasonable regulation they will only invite more drastic action
 In this section of the country there is. however feeling that the campaign against the trusts" in order to be effect i've. should be of B general rather than of a selective nature.
 There is no disposition in the West to defend or to apologize for the meat pack CTS. On the contrary, popular disapproval of the Beef Trust Is more pronounced in the Middle West than In any other part of the country because it is not only the con- sumer, but the cattle raiser who deems himself injured by the operations of the packers. The packers have been compelled to bear some of the odium which right fully belongs to others
 There Is, however In the West a general disposition not to disapprove the activity of the department of justice with respect to the packers, but to regard with surprise the inactivity of that department toward cor tain Eastern ''trusts'' of equal potentiaiity for evil and of considerably longer standing.
 The West cannot understand. for instance. why the law department of the Government should. during two years. concentrate its energies upon the so-called Beef Trust and pay no attention whatever to the Kerosene Trust"
 It is not endorsing the outgIvings of dem aEogues and magazine sensation-mongers to declare that the Standard oil Trust Is the most prominent and comprehensive of all the "combines''' which are alleged to re- strain trade and commerce. It Is suostan- italy a monopoly. It's operations are mat ters of common notoriety
 Such a situation may justly excite not the suspicion. but the possible reflection of sectional discrimination. It Is certain at any rate to give rise 10 e general western hone that the department of justice may soon find time and opportunity to begin operations against the petroleum monopoly. The West has no desire to see great western industry prosecuted on sectional grounds. ,,,.
 Iawlessness knows not special locality If there Is corporate iawlessness in the East ., sbouid receive the same attention as corporate lawlessness in tho West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

farm. which fs within the legal radius.
 Chairman Gunter of the Judiciary Connnittee explained that Mir. Tender sons petition had been before the com mittee a long time ago, but by raise impression in regard to the distance or his farm from the police Jurisdiction the petition was defeated. It was re- newed last night and 1t Is now up to the Acting Mayor to dispose or the Juvenile convicts of the city.
 New Measures Introduced.
 An ordinance was introduced by AL derman Jackson to pay w. B. Paterson for old water pipe. ItNwent to the Finance Committee.
 Alderman Ruth had an ordinance au- thorizing the Mayor to borrow s35,o0o for three months. The rules were sus- pended and the ordinance was adopted.
 He had another ordinance approprsat- ing s590 to pay for the work on the reservoir It went over until the next regular meeting of the Council His ordinance providing for an appropria- ton of $10,o00 for laying water pipe took the same course.
 ! Alderman Sullivan's resolution in- structing the Superintendent Of Streets to sprinkle North McDonough Street twice daily was adopted.
 Alderman Roemer had a number of paving ordinances which were referred to the Committee on Streets. Bids for coal were opened and re- ferred to the Finance Committee. An adjournment was taken at midnight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
Woe. os the Western Editor.

Every man who ever ran a newspaper or tried to run one has butted uI against the sorehead who can tell tho editor how to run the editors business He can tell the editor exactly what h' should write. whom to roast, etc. Ii the editor asks him to furnish the roast over his own signature he ob iects because 1t would get him into tive proof of the subject-matter of his roast he hasn't 1t. If the editor asks him to go along and help hunt tho proof he pulls back. Gossip is cheap but the newspaper man who publishes gossip will sooner or later come tc Oriaf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate a F
 monPa Fem nerameDf

Color of Hair Said to Indicate a Per-
 ROn's Temperament.
 Many people believe that blonde, or light hair denotes affection and dark hair constancy. A person without hair Is not devoid of character; far from it. The disposition of the average bald headed man Is to show much solicitude for the welfare of others, that he neg lects himself. germ causes badness. Prof. sabouraud, of Paris, France. in- oculated a rabbit with dandruff germs causing 1t to become totally bald in five weeks time To rid the scalp of these dangerous germs it is necessary to apply Newbro.s Herpicide.
 Destroy the cause-you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler special agent. tu TT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
F,ttlnx Her for the Service.

Plttsburg POSt.
 Elderly Aunt-what's this I hear Matilda? They say your daughter has learned to smoke cigarettes and drink like a toper.
 Proud Mother-She can hold up her end with the best of 'em.
 Elderly Aunt-Are you taking leave of your sensesf
 Proud Mother--Not at ali. Haven, you heard2 Dorothy is engaged to an army officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
At Newport,

Louisville Courier Journal.
 Ferdy-I say, old fel. I wish you'd present me to your sister.
 Percy-All right. my boy, I'll do 1t tomorrow.
 Ferdy-rd rather you did it today. old chap. ...s...
 Percy-But why7 '-
 Ferdy-Because she's just fallen off the pier and I'd like to go to her res- cue, don't you know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
Groves

The-Entire-F Family Baby-to- Grandmother Sn.l Tone The tasteess and acceptable form or Or0VeS aS'eeSs
 Chill Tonic makes it adaptable to the youngest infant delicate female while its superior strength in eliminating and tonic properties makes it equally as effective for the adult of robust constitution.
 Drives Out Malaria and Builds Up the system Sold by ali dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
New Name for un OIa chIef.

staes 'Ptia P.ta LeuBef.
 since the Government played such havoc with Indian personal nomen- slature our good friend Rain-in-the- Face has accepted the hog-Latin sug- gestion Qf the post druggist and enah&eo his name to AquarnuRsa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
Looklng for . Good pe.,rn.

First American Millionaire-What in the world are you going over to see all the English cathedrals for?
 Second American Millionaire-Im m putting up an automobile stable, and I'm looking for something handsome in design.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
DraughOn's Practical Business Col leGe

Dexter Avenue, opposite Postoffice, Montgomery, 1t will entitle you to one for DAY CT NIGHT session Night school opens Sept. 1st. May quit at end of the month if you desire. K you have attended another Business Col iege we will. we 'nink. convince you that thirty days study Of Bookkeeping with us Is equal 10 sixty days elss- where, and that we give superior ad- vantage in Shorthand, etc. Tuition will cost you nothing while investigat- ing. Call or write for catalogue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
Washington Seminary,

Cor. North Ave. and Peachtree St., Atlanta.
 Small classes. individual traininE. Last year 233 students, IT teachers, giving ono teacher to l3 girls. Certificate admits to Vassar, Wellesley, etc: 1.0S0 fl. above sea level; 2sth year. Catalogue free. L. D. Scott. Pres. tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
How the Iden orIrlnnted.

Kansas Cltl Journal.
 The theory that the scarcity of servant girls is due to their all hay ing become novel writers probably originated with someone who was try ing to account for the quality of cur rent fiction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

The Battle of Moecaain Bend at s,30 Thursday night at Electric Park will he a great spectacular show. Watch The Advertiser for particulars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
BIuuderlnx NrarIxsmannhlp.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 "I see that Rojestvensky hit one of those Japanese warships during the big fight"
 T bet it wasn't the one he was aiming at"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

The Battle of Moccasfn Bend at SsaO Thursday night at Electric Park will be . great spectacular show. Watch The Advertiser for particulars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
 Free Dispensary; only college operating an actual drug store Greater demand for our graduates than We can supply. Ad- G3h whitehall s.. Atlanta, Ga. su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

We are so busy in this country refin- ing metal, refining whiskey and rehn- ing goodness knows what not that we haven't time to refine our vulgarities as our fathers and mothers did. Hence, the perennial crop of divorces and scandals of all degrees of meanness- somewhat too airily aired by the dili- aent and strenuous press, whether vel low tinted or just plain black and white. Philadelphia Record.
 The Georgia Legislature has just ere ated eight new counties, making the total for the State only short of l6O. Georgia's population is less than 2,50O,- GOO. New York, with population of I soc, ,OOO, and an area only one-sixth less has sixty-one counties. It Is test of our smaller need for supervision that we have one sheriff to every l25,000 persons, while Georgia requires one to each I6,670 of population-New York Post.
 Secretary James Wilson may be right when he says that under present meth ods of rotating crops we cannot expect to increase our wheat crop, and we shall dc we'll If we raise enough wheat for our own bread It Is pretty certain that the bumper" crop of cotton has already been raised; the planters hope so These conditions are sign that the time is coming soon when the fac tories and not the farms will produce the bulk of American eKports-New York Commercial.
 The annual Vanderbilt Berkshire sale at Biltmore proved a disappointment, the managers threatening to call the sale of and discontinue the importa- tion of choice stock unless prices were offered more in keeping with the value of the animals. It is certainly a shame for a poor multi millionaires efforts to keep the wolf from his door and a roof over his familys head to be unappre- ciated by his neighbors. It may be that 1t is just such selfish desire to take advantage of another's necessities which drives many millionaires Into the stock market.-Baltimore AmerI- can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
FOR RENT.

FOR aALE-Applss by the barrel in small er larEs iota Address J. E. Hail. Box s4I: Wnynesvtlle. N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

WANTED-By young man 34 years of age.
 position as stenographer and eookkeeper or assistant; desires to get with reliable firm, where there is chance Of promotion: willing to start on q reasonable salary have lots of businosB experience. Address D: H.,
 cage The Advertiser. St-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

FOR sALE-S2O-acre plantation, hve miles fro mthe city on the Coosada Ferry Road, and one and half miles from the street car line at Pickett abie For corn, cotton, vegetables and fruit. The balance is in bend land; will produce well in corn or grass, Nine 9l double frame houses and one log house; can be watered. Well suited also for a fine stock farm. A sand and gravel bar on the river adjoining the bend land live years experience one of the finest he had ever seen and the same verdict by another man who had dealt in sand s;,d gravel. Will sell at once. Apply to a2i catoma Street or Phone S02.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

Who WIII Reap the Benefits Echo.
 B. B. Conner, President of the Rail-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

SALESMAN WANTED Well equipped salesman to call on physicians; q very ex- ceptional opportunity is offered for imme- diate work; must be intelligent honest
 weIi educated and persevering: state age and experience. Lock Box s5s. Philaiei- RnAS sa-tu--S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
WANTRD--MALR HRIP.

FOR Hebrew Happy New Year, Ben Op- penheimer has got assorted card sam pies. Will bring and show you them, or put your names on them Phone 1132 Potal Coosa Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

ROOMS FOR RENT-Over Pentcks store, l19 1-2 Dexter Avenue. Appiy 70 j. H. Lakin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Good paying, well estsb- iished dental practice; with ofnee nn- ,c Address K Y. C., care The Advertiser.
 su-l0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

FOR RENT-One furnished front room to-singie gentleman, in private family; everything new and convenient. Apply Mrs w H. Barnes, S11 $. Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05

ROOMS FOR RENT-Large front room. bath privileges. furnished for two or ferson J. H. Kennedy care Dixie Coal Co, phone 220O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln County.

Bremen-Inhab. of Bremen TO Aiireo
Bristol@Deiia NJ. Bracket ct al It to
Ethel NJ. Bracket land. s.. &c. Ethel ~, ~
Brackett, ct al, to Della n. BrackctI Enu'
81 &c: Ethel NJ Bracket, ct al 10 9oSepi'
II Russell. land. 81 &C.; Charles II. rep
per to Frances r. Dunbar. land 81 &c.
J,oOttbay Harbor-Annic J. u: hennis-
,o,, To John H. Blair. land, 81 &c JohI,
n blair TO George T.. kenniston, lana
and buildings. 81, &c: James T. kenney
ef I'll TO Will o. Seavey. land: 81. Sc.' W u
lie a Seaycy to James ID. kenney. ct al
Land 81. &c: Jennette q. kenney. ct ais,
70 lanes q. Kenney. ct ais. land: 81. NC
70 r,,eccomb-Est. Of Henry S. Page to
N.fc Pjnkham land and buildings. 50;
Esburn H. Trask to William .. Trask
land and buildings. 500: John +. Clifford;
81 al TO Walter p. Clifford ct al. land and
buildings. 81. &c.
Observation-Disclosures n. Amcs to Tilden
g IJodykins. land and buildings, 81; Free
man ri. Woodbridge to J. Wesley Nit
cheJI land and buildings. 81, &c
Whitcfield-Est. of Albcrtine Cunning
ham to John Cunningham. land. $50: John
cunningham to Warren f.. Cunningham
land. 81: Clarence r. Abbott to Warren T.
cunningham. land. 81. &c.
Nisrassct-Ann f. kincaid to Lewis r
lowell. land and buildings. ST. &c: lose
rbine BUXTON ct ais to William ID. Han
lev. lard, q. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24

come reports of constantly advancing
prices for the new clips which are re.
tected in increased firmness In local
quotations. In the far west most OF the
new woods have been contracted for. Dut
Montana and Oregon are not yet cleaned
Up. Though the situation in general Is
strong there are members of the trade
.who look upon the present course OF the
market with alarm. The high prices
which have PREVAILED in the seaboard
markets all during the past year have Gu
Outraged sheep raisers to give more at
tcntion to the rLising of stool: for wool
rather thdn slaughter. The result Is that
this years domestic clip is expected TO b.
larger than last years and the high price,
may restrict the purchases OF manufac-
tur"rS.
Ohio and Pcnn.-XX and above. 3MSc. .
X. 333fn34c.: No. l, 31n3Sc.; No. :, 3lU Sc. .
fIne unwashCd, 21n2Sc.; unmerch. ia &c: :
": blood. unwashcd. 3id3Jc. Is blood. 30,
&c: u blood. S3n3ic.; unwashed .delaine
pc unmerchantub BILE, 2Sft29c.; fine washed
deIIine. SIC.
Nichigln-fpe unwashed. 2ic.; Y blood
l,IuwIshcd ,-Sfia 4c.; Il blood. 33T3ic.: J..
tlvod. 81 BIC; unwashed delaine. 26l,21c.
kentucky. Indiana. etc.-is and 4 blood,
Gle.
Pulled ,wcol-scoured basis-Fine A. 6Jfr
sc :; extra. GJ6t1Cc.: A super. 5YIGac.; T.
super. 525f5cc,; super, i2n49c.: blacks
and Grays. 45c.; mixed. 4ic.: combing. J..
blood i,MJ,c.; fine combing, 51,t,aDc. ;
coarse cpmbng. l2"ooc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
Portland Market.

Portland. May ..
FLOI'R-Michigan and St. Louis
straight. So.6.Hi5.s5; do. clears, a1.iWti.lo
winter wheat patents. S.SJn60J, spring
wheat bakers, *i10bi5iJ; spring wheat
patents. yG,raG9j.
BEEf'-Light. So Od, 90; heavy. $1,000
100; homeless half bbls., $6..Vli.o0
BUTTIR-Creamery. fancy. per h..
E(;GS-Eastcrn. fresh. 1Jc.; western
fresh. lS6il9c.
ChEESE-Checse. plain. !3amli,-c.
sage, 1.c.
GKAiN-Corn. car lots. G0u6lc.: bags
62ftC:;c. meal bags, .Su.?c. oats. nov. cat
lots, .;,f,3Jc. bags. IA be: N1inn. sacked
bran. bag lots, S2f0O. winter wheat bran.
car lots. SEQ: mixed iced. ear lots,
$2z.G do. bag lots. 81. Goa 300; brown
middines. car lots. $2l.0o; do. bag lots.
$24mn25G.
Lemons s. .5O3.JO.
ORANGES y. 22.,si:.,p
PRODl'CF-Bcans California Pea, 81. 4.
d,2.Sl: yellow eyes. S.. :Jty2..s,: RED Kid
ncys, S;.Ofr3.lj: potatoes. 3Ic.. onions,
bu., $40: fowls. lie: turkeys, Western,
136i22,. chickens, 15iil7c.
PEOVISIONS-Pork heavy. SI6 00fT Is. 20
medium, $l500u 1850; light backs. $l40Oi,
HD.
LAI,D-Purc leaf. 1OHMl0i2c,: pure pals
S'.m9c.; pals. compound. 6AmelAc.: ties
aud large tubs, SaSAc.; do. compound
54mGc
SUGARS Standard. granulatcd. sac.
extra fine granulated. 5.49c.: extra c. 6OOc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

Augusta. May -.
BEANS-Pea. Maine. s.. ". y. v. So;
yellow eyes. $500.
HUTTER-Creamery, Uc.; dairy, &c.
solid, 1sc.
k.t;GS-l7c. per dozen.
GRAIN-COrn, GJc.. meal. Dc. pei
bu mixed iced. SID cwt., cottonseed
meal. $500: bag lots. N.i2.
HAY-Luose. retail. s12D per ton.
pressed, $500; straw. Sl10; pressed,
$i3U.
StGAR-6l5 per 100 lbs.
HONEi-BOx, lSc.
MUTTON-Jcl1lc. per lb.; sprlng lamb.
20c.
OATS-i2Ec. per % Id. bushel
POTATO f.S-30C. per bIshel.
POCLTRY-F'Owl. lJMlsc.
washcd. &c.
WOOD-pry hard. $6.JO4S.O per cord
soft. $4.O0ii5.OO.
HIDrS-Cow and steer. nc, COW hides.
TIC; ubll hides. SIC; cali skin 13c.
EEEF-Sides. &t9l.c. per ID; kinds.
Earle; fores. sac: rounds and TANKS.
sat IOc. 4; rumrs and loins, 12M14c.; Pumps.
40, l5c.; rattlcs. &c. backs. S49c.; joints,
PA lie; spring lambs. 20c.
NEAI.-,st9c. per ID.
FLOUR-Best patent flour. $500 per Dbl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-24

1t was thought that after Mondays
rush OF business at the municipal court.
a period Of quiet would follow, but
when Judge Andrews arrived at his
office in the city building. yesterday
morning. he found that his presence
was required in the court room. The
prisoner at the bar was a gentleman
from Lewiston, who ansN cred to tho
name of David Carrier, and who had
been taken in by the police, Monday
evening. very much under the influence
of something which contained a large
percentage of alcohol. He was 50 far
"n''" that in the absence of a patrol
wagon, III" transfer to the station was
made fOr a portion o. the distance or
the street sweeper. Mr.. Carrier was IN
Augusta in the interests of Force
Pill manufacturing concern at Lewis
ton. and when taken IN, Rad with him
u dress suit case, a grip, and largn lot
OF advertising matter, together with
some Of the pills. and it was supposed
that while in pursuit OF his business No
had inadvertently absorbed too much
Of the alcoholic connection which is said
to be surrcptitioIIsly dispensed within
tho city limits as whiskry. and as h
was not acclimated 20 It his downfall
to interfere with his busine ss. but as he
could not pay SO fine, ne was sent up
Tor 80 days, to rccuDeratc.