davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
NEWRULE ON CARS.
Transfer Must be Secured When Fare
 ia Paid.

Transfer Must be Secured When Fare
 Is Paid.
 Get your transfer when you pay your fare."N
 This is a new rule adopted by the Montgomery Street Railway, and con- ductors on the cars of this company have been instructed to rigidly enforce the rule If passengers do not ask for transfers when they pay their fares they may not secure transfers.
 At the office of the Street Railway yesterday it was said that transfers must be secured on the West Belt Line to the East Belt Line and vice versa before Court Square Is reached
 We found that a rule of this kind was necessary" said Secretary J. T. Darling of the Street Railway because passengers had been in the habit of get ting on the car. for example. at Holt and Mildred Streets and riding all the way around town and back to the start- ing point for one fare. have had per sons to boast to me that they rode all around the Belt Line and then secured a transfer to Highland Park or Bloem- fontaine. Of course, this was manifest ly unjust
 Tt is mistake to suppose that we have applied a ten-cent fare to the Belt Line. One may now ride from Holt and Mildred streets to Oakwood Ceme- tery and back to Court Square. by se- curing a transfer to he East Belt Line, but a second fare must be paid at Court Square on the return trip"
 MT. Darling said that the Company had not yet secured a site for the erec> tion of its proposed new car barn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
norr ron rnn pnalocRAcY.
Judge Harmon is Not Discouraged by
 the Vote nt Last Election.

Ju0NG hAEnmOM Ao NOt AhAGua4kNMN0 "
 the Vote at Last Election. Dayton, ohio. Special.
 Jackson Day was celebrated here with banquet at the Phillips House tonight. Judge B. F. McCann was toastmaster, and many representative Democrats were present from this sec tion of Ohio. The guest of honor was Judge Justin Harmon, of Cincinnati, who was Attorney General of the United States under the last Demo- cratic administration. In the course of his address Judge Harmon said:
 There is no reason to lose faith ana hone Great us the Republican ma jorftfes were at the last election. they do not mean that the people condemn the Democratic ideas of low ,taxea levied for public uses only: econohny in their expenditure, legislation and ad- ministration for the common benefit of all. with special favors to none; relief from the oppression and corruption of trusts and combinations. and home rule.
 No man can trace the result of the election to all its causes, but no one can think for a moment that the chief cause, the vast number of votes uncast. was due to change of heart on these subjects. On the contrary. many be- lieve 1t was rather due to a suspicion. whether well founded or not, that the campaign was not up to the platform and that there was too much tendef4 ness toward successful and prosperous wrongs"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
MIR. POOLE IS CRATIFIED
COMMISSIONER HEARS FROM TUEs-
 DAYS MASS MEETINGS.
Chief of Alabama's Agricultural De- partment is Hopefu1 Over the Out look for the southern COt-
 ton Growers.

Commissioner of Agriculture R. R. Poole said yesterday that he was much gratified over the successful mass meetings in the cotton section of Ala bama held Tuesday in answer to his general call.
 Assurances have reached the Com missioner of Agriculture from every that there is general disposiaion to hold the remainder of the 1904 crop.
 "A largA- number of counties in the State responded to my general call" said Commissioner Poole. 'srhe reports of the meetings they held indicate that the cotton planters are thoroughly aroused over the critical condition in which they are placed by the low price of the staple.
 ''They passed resolution at every meeting calling for a reduction in the acreage of this years crop and declar- ing the necessity of holding to every bale now on hand until the price goes above the cost of production"
 The Commissioner is still urging the farmers to market the residue crop of cotton clowly and reduce the acreage of this year by at least 20 or 25 per cent,
 The present holding of the remain ing lso4 cotton and reduction of this ycai . aStcdBo are lusephTdDle, S8lQ Commissioner Poole, "One cannot be without the other and bring back good prices.
 For the people to hold their cotton and not reduce the acreage this year would be to defeat the very object for which they are striving. The cotton must be marketed slowly and this fol- lowed by a reduced acreage makes the happy combination.
 T realize the huge problem of guar anteeing reduction in acreage. It's our only salvation, though. and the New Orleans Convention January 24, 25, and 26 will try to solve that question.
 T candidly predict that the gather. ing in New Orleans will be the largest assembly of cotton men in the, history of the staple"
 The Commissioner is still undecided as to whether he will attend the con- vention of the Southern Cotton Crow CTS Association in New Orleans or the Interstate Cane Growers Association which meets on the same date in Mont- gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
TEACHERS LICENSED.
Applicants From Four Counties Secure
 Certificates.


 Thirty-four applicants were awarded teachers certificates by the State Board of Examiners yesterday, who had pass cd upon portion of the papers gather ed at the end of the January examina- tions. The holders of these certificates are entitled to teach in any of the public schools of the State.
 The thirty-four certificates issued yesterday are distributed among four counties and are as follows:
 Blount County - Mamie Simms, Blountsville; Burnie Maxwell. Blounts- vile; Gussie Yielding, BlountsvIlle; II. c. Hood, Hunt; Etta Slmms. Blounts- vile; Ldllie Edwards. Warrior: Ernest Howle, Red Hill: Mary Honea, Royal; Lydia Steele. Pinson: Mrs. Eva Dor sett, Oneonta; Mary Cloudus, Oneohta Wilson Fendley, Oneonta; Mary Yield ing. Blountsville; Miles J. Weston, Oneonta.
 Perry County--Mabel Stewart, Ada Barnes, Ware Boyd. Bettie Blair, Jes- sic Vann, Bessie Ford, Marion; Daisy Blackwood, Bliss.
 Elmore County.-Charlie R. welden, Troy; A. l.. Lancy Wetumpka and Cor nelius Simpson. a negro. Wetumpka.
 Etowah County.--M l.. Staneil AL toona: Mrs. M. L. Daniel, Alabama City; Ethel Miller, Gadsden; Bernice Bailey, Dalton, Ga; Lucy K. Hoge, Gadsden: Ollie Mae Miller. Gadsden; Pink Gilliland. Attalla; Mrs. Mamie Reese. Attal1a; Louise Reid, Gadsden; Irene Peach. Gadsden.
 The awards of other certificates will be announced fin a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
CLERK JOHNSTON IDLE.
He Awaits Orders from New Judge of
 Circuit.

He Awaits Orders from New Judge of
 Circuit.
 David Johnston, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Montgomery County sat in his office yesterday and complacently twirled his thumbs.
 Now, Mir. Johnston is not @ man prone to idleness. Far from 1t. Mir. John ston likes to work.
 Two days ago he saw punches of work staring him in the face as Judge T. S. Sayre had just convened the court of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit for a two weeks session.
 But on Tuesday, the Supreme Court of Alabama, in one fell swoop knocked the pins from under the Fifteenth Judi cial Circuit and obliterated it from the map of Alabama courts.
 Now, Mir. Johnston is clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County for the Second Judicial Circuit, but as yet he has heard nought from Hon. J. c. Richardson, judge presiding over this court and until he does hear from Judge Richardson there will be noth- ing doing around the of1ce of the clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County.
 MT. Johnston expects orders today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
Pro.perity In inc Homes.
Kansas City World.

kanSaS OIIy WVIIus
 There are some folks who base their ideas of the prosperity of the country on the fact that there Is more moneY=zs millions and millions more-in the saw ings banks. That Is prosperity all right. and frugality and care for the future and the old age that surely comes that Is fine to witness.
 But there is another kind of prosper ity. The average American Is better to his family and himself than ever be- fore. He has put some money Into the bank, and he Is probably planning for home of his own instead of remaining a renter. And he has purchased more ever before. He has put some of his surplus Into good clothing, not only for himself, but for the wife and children.
 In fourteen yeass the population has Increased 31 per cent. The increase in imports of tropical and subtropical products which are used by manufac- turers or so to supply the people with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
DEATH oF MR. cAMrnELL.
Former Citizen of Montgomery Passed
 Away in Texas.

Former Citizen of Montgomery Passed Away in Texas.
 There are many citizens of Montgom- cry who will, learn with regret of the death in Houston, Texas, of Joseph F. Campbell.
 For several years he lived here and was engaged in the cotton trade. He married Miss Dexter; granddaughter of the founder of Montgomery and with her moved to Texas q few years after their marriage.
 The Houston Post of Tuesday says: '.Mr. Joseph F. Campbell died last night. at 10:10 o'clock at the family residence, l405 Twenty-fourth Street. Some two years ago the deceased was stricken with paralysis. From this at-
 tack he Apparently almost recovered. About two months ago. however. he
 was subjected to another stroke, from which he suffered until last night, when death relieved him.
 "The deceased was born in Mobile. Ala. ffty-eight years ago, the son of David L. Campbell prominent mer- chant there. He was educated at sum merfield, Ala, was in the Confederate Army, saw service around Atlanta, Ga., and was an officer of the Pelham Ca- dets of Mobile. He surrendered with the Dick Taylor forces about May 12 at Cuba station. Miss.
 At one time he was prominently en- gagged in cotton buying and other conn mercial pursuits.
 "The deceased was a man of gener- ous impulses, large charities, and con- sistent member of the Episcopal Church. He possessed a high order of business ability. and was recognized for his sterling integrity, filling with honor every position to which he was called. He was man of prominence in the community, having occupied many po- sitions of trust and responsibility. Of splendid physique and bearing, he was typically a man of military instincts and training. During his residence in Galveston he was at one time com mander of Camp Magruder. U. c. V. He was married about thirty years ago in Montgomery. Ala, to Miss Dex- ter. the daughter of a very prominent and wealthy citizen of that place. l. He Is survived by his wife and a family of four daughters and three sons. All of the family are residents of Galveston with the exception of the eldest daughter. Mrs. Longino, who lives in Atlanta, Ga. Surviving him also are four sisters. Mrs. Maxey, wife
 of United States District Judge Maxey of this State; Mrs. Green of New Or leans, Miss Carrie Campbell of New York and Miss Alice Campbell of Gal- weston. A married daughter by for mer wife resides in San Antonio. The deceased was a devoted hus- band and father, friend to the or phan and the poor, and a true man to the duties of life as they came up. His death will be mourned by his relatives
 and friends, and his absence deplored by his old comrades in arms"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
1 Cold sa ihs Lungs Thrsaisas
 10 Become Serious.
Perana Briass Speedy ReIies.

Mrs. H. E. Adams, Ex-President pa1- metto Club. of New Orleans, La, writes from no Garfield Court, south Bend, Ind. as follows
 T am pleased to endorse peruna, as took it about . year ago and ff soon brought me reIiex from cold on my lungs which threatened to be serloua.
 "The lungs were sore and unframed. I coughed couple of hours every night. and felt that something must be done before my lungs became affected.
 "Peruna was suggested by some bf my friends who had used 1t. and acting upon their advice I tried it and found that 1t was able to bring about speedy cure. You have my highest endorse.' ment and thanks for the good 1t did me"
 Sounding the Praises of Peruns.
 Mrs. Frances Wilson, s2 Nelson Sta Clinton, Mass. writes ::
 Had you seen me at the time of ny Illness and now. you would not wonder that take delight in sounding the praises of Peruna.
 My ailmefit was severe cold which attacked the bronchial tubes and lungs.
 aI followed your special directions and after using six bottle of Perwna, was on my feet again. thfnk peyuza a wonderful medicine.1
 a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12

feet hearing again; and I say to those who have thrown away their money on cheap apparatus. salves. air pumps, washes. douches, and the list of innumerable trash that Is offered the public through flaming advertisements, can and will cure you to stay cured. ask no money. My treatment method is one that is SO simple 1t can be used in your own home. You can investi- gate fully, absolutely free and you pay for it only after you are thoroughly convinced that it will cure you, as It has others. It seems to make no diff ference with this marvellous new meth cd how long you have been deaf nor what caused your deafness. this new treatment will restore your hearing quickly and permanently. No matter how many remedies have failed you no matter how many doctors have pro- nounced your case hopeless, this new magic method of treatment will cure you. I prove this to your entire satis- faction before you pay a cent for it.
 Write today and will send you full in- formation absolutely free by return mail. Address. Dr. Guy Clifford Powell, l749 Auditorium Building, Peoria, III. Remember. send no money--simply your name and address. You will re- ceive an immediate answer and full in-
 formation by return mall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
SCHEME OF NEWLANDS
ATTRACTING ATTENTION or THE
 MENfBERs or CONGRESS.
Realized That Question of Fixing Rail- road Freight Rates Is an Enor- mous One and Heauires
 Great Study.

washington. Jan. 11.--(special. )-- Attention of Senators and members of the House is being drawn to the fact that the scope of the cooper-ouarles bill. conferring on the Interstate Com merce Commission the power to make railroad rates under certain conditions and restrictions. is very much greater than they, themselves, believed
 In the hearing given E. P. Bacon, Chairman of the organization of ship pers pushing this bill, by the House Committee on Interstate Commerce on Friday, Mir. Bacon admitted that to change one rate complained of, all re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
MODERATION AND CoNsERvATIsm.
Governor McCOPkle Has Hopes of the
 Future of Democracy.

Governor McCOPkIe Has Hopes Of the
 Future Of Democracy. Washington Post.
 T do not feel as blue over the pros poets of the Democratlc party as many seem to do. for think that the old party is bound to get on top again at no distant day" said former Governor William A. McCorkle, of West Virginia, at the Raleigh.
 "The truth is that the succession of defeats we have sustained was the re- suit of the advocacy of a fallacious financial system. Outside the blunder of free silver, the Democracy is about right on all the great questions of the day, and ere long the people will vote 1t into power. Tn my opinion there Is only one thing that can stand in the way of Democratic triumph in 1908, and that is the espousa1 of a radical pro- gram. This country is fully and per- manently committed to moderation and conservatism. and no party champion ing extreme views as to governmental action will be intrusted with power. The interests of the nation are too enormous to take any chance of letting theorists or demagogues attain politi- cal ascendancy."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
| PLAIM rALk
On a Plaln Subject h Plali
 Language.

The coming winter will cause at least one-haif of the women to have catarrh, colds, coughs. pneumonia oT consumption. Thousands of women will lose their lives and tens of thous- ands will acquire some chronic aii- ment from which they will never re- cover.
 Keep Peruaa fin the House.
 .IJnI4aa you take the necessary pre- cautions, the chances are that you (who read this) will be one of the un.' fortunate ones. Little or no risk need be run If Peruna is kept in the house and at the first appearance of any symptom of catarrh taken as directed on the bottle.
 Peruna is safeguard, a preventa- tive, a specific. cure for all cases of catarrh, acute and chronic. coughs. colds, consumption, etc.
 For free medical advice, address Dr. g. B. Hartman, President of The Hart man aanitarium. Columbus Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE.
 Tonight and Friday and Saturday NiGhts, Matinee Saturday,
fsHer FiFst Falne 9tep,' 2

Teddy and Jennie. two magnificent lions. are carried with the new melo- drama. Her First False Step" which Manager c. F Whitaker presents for the first time at the BiJou Theatre com mencing tonight, Friday and Saturday, Saturday matinee. Each of these su- perb brutes has a record of blood. The female, Jennie. is particularly vicious, and the male, Teddy, when in a rage, is terrible to behold. The leading man takes his life in his hands at each per performance, when, with a scream, he rushes into the cage to save child which has been thrown into the den by the william. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12

There Is something over 42.oo0 bales being held in Montgomery now and be- fore the end of the present crop move ment there should be at least 60.000 bales to go out of Montgomery and we should be able to get pretty good slice of the export movement"
 The local committee which has in charge the matter of pushing the ap- propriation for the Alabama River be- fore the Rivers and Harbors Commit tee at Washington Is still hopeful of success. anA the Alabama delegation in Congress is working hard on the mat ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12

food and drink, is much greater than the population increase.
 More silk is worn in America than ever before. In 1880 the consumption of coffee was eight pounds per head. Now 1t is twelve pounds. There fs Q large DOT capita increase in the con- sumption of sugar. teas and spices.
 birth or adoption is happier. contains more comforts and privileges than that of any other nationality. The result of better feeding and clothing and housing must show in the development of the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
Coes After a Murderer,

Deputy Sheriff S. $. Belser left Montgomery last night for Birmingham where he was informed that John Will Hams. a negro wanted for murder in Montgomery County is under arrest. Williams Is alleged to have killed negro on the place of W. A. Gayle sev- eral months ago. He was arrested In Birmingham on information sent out of the Montgomery County Sheriff's of flee,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12

ney of investigation Into conditions of tropical agriculture in the extreme southern part of the republic and also on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. He will examine American and other plan tations in Tabasco and win then proc ceed to Tehuantepec to study rubber tree culture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
N.rr rrlnl la nenleA.

Judge A. D. sayre Of the Civil pivis- ion of the City Court of MontRomery yesterday rendered decision over-rul- ing a motion for new trial in the ease of T. |. Lewis vs. the Louisville ana Nashville Railroad Company. At the initial trial of this ease. judgment for the plaintiff was rendered for W5o. The defendant made the motion for the rehearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
TO INVITE PRESIDENT
COMMITTEE OF TEN TO VISIT bih.
 ROOSEVELT.
He Will be Asked by Representative Citizens to Stop at Montgomery
 on Ills Trip to south.

At meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the Commercial and Industrial Association yesterday afternoon. Presi- dent A. c. Forbes was authorized to appoint committee. of ten to go on to Washington and formally present an invitation to President Roosevelt to visit Montgomery upon his Southern trip.
 It is understood that Governor Cum ningham will ll'co-operate in this matter; and extend an invitation In behalf of the State. The City Council has already adopted a resolution along this line, and it is probable that the com mittee will present invitations from the State, county and city authorities as well as the business body.
 President Forbes was also authoriz- ed to appoint delegates to the Cotton Growers Protective Association Con- vention assembling in New Orleans January 24 and 25.
 The Committee on Forestry and Lum- Der of the Commercial and Industrial Association had an interesting session yesterday afternoon, there being pre- sent E. F. Flowers, chairman; W. T. Shepard, J. D. Cody and Brooks Flow CTS.
 The committee will get full reports of National Forestry Convention just adjourned in Washington and will CO., operate with them in their efforts to preserve the supply of timber in the South and particularly Alabama.
 The committee decided to investigate the wonderful resources of the catolpa tree which is said to be indigenous to the South. They will confer with of- flcers of the St. Louis and San Fran cisco Railroad at St. Douis and secure their experience.
 w T. Shepard was appointed as a subcommittee to present the question of car service to the attention of the Transportation Committee and secure it's interest therein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
ALLEGED BANKRUPTs.
Petition Filed Against a Firm in Green
 vfIIe

Petition Filed Against a Firm in Green
 vile.
 A petition In involuntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday morning in the United States Court by Steiner, Lobman 6 Frank, Winter Loeb & Co, and Vir- den & Co., against the Peagler-Lewis Mercantile Company of Greenvi1le.
 The petition ayers that the alleged bankrupt owes the petitioners more than $1,OO0 in excess of what they can pay.
 Nathan Lobman of Montgomery was appointed receiver for the alleged bankrupt firm and his bond was i'm mediately filed.
 The answer of the alleged bankrupt is returnable before Referee in Bank ruptcy Asa E. StraEton January "A.
 A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed by J. c. Burton of opelika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Friday Night,
 ExPa Kendall

Ezra Kendall's personal following Is tremendous and no comedy star who plays here is sure of so enthusiastic a greeting as be- It is a pleasant an- nouncement that he will be seen in the new play, ''Weather Beaten Benson,
 at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night. Seats now on sale. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
MEDICAL.

LADIEs-Be cured of nervousness. indi- gestion. constipation. piles, kidney bladder
 liver and chronic diseases; don't have ovaries, tubes or womb cut. Call on Dr.
 hoursI 10;3o to S;3o; nurse constantly pres ent.. tu-thu-saI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
AntI-Infnnetsnn nm.

Washington. Jan. 1i.--The House committee on the judiciary today posk- poned further consideration ad the ahti-intunetion bill until February {. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
IRON SAFES FOE, SALE.

I BUY. sell and exchange iron safes of every description; small and secondhand Safes tn stock Write G. J. Thrasher, Base phone I3s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
SPECIAL DRIVE

SPECIAL DRIVE. 200 bushels large, smooth Irish Pota- toes, per peck 25c. Full two-pound package Premier Rolled Oats (free iron, husix), 10 cts.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
FINANCIAL


 MONEY TO LOAN-I represent the United states Mortgage and Trust Company. An- nual or semi-annual repayments allowed f desIred. Am also prepared to make all size loans on city or Burburban property. John Randolph. g South Perry Street. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
Pnrgonn WiIl Inye.tIrate.

Mexico City. Jan 1i.-James Russell Parsons. United states Consul General. left here today on an important jour-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12

With this wOnderfui, Mysterious Power Have Made People Deaf for Years Hear the Tick of q Watch In
 Few Minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
Deafness
 Can Be Cured.

I Have Made the Most Marvellous Dis- cOvery for the Positive Cure of Deafness and Head Noises and
 Give the Secret Free.