davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
NO FEAR OF FEVER
ALABAMA WILL NOT, PUT ON A
 QUARANTINE.
DF. Sanders May Go to New Orleans to Ascertain Extent of Infect ton At New Iberia, La.--
 Governor Jelfks Talks.

Unless the yellow fever reports from New Iberia, Louisiana, assumes far larger proportions than the officials Of the State Health Department now con- sder probable, there will be no quar- ahtine declared by the State of Ala bama against the infected district, This statement was given out by Governor Jelks yesterday afternoon.
 There really should be no alarm felt in this State over the case re- ported in Louisiana" said the Governor yesterday 60 far as l have been able to learn, there has been but one case discovered. At this sason of the year, there is slight danger of the disease spreading It is late, and before 1t could gain a foothold, the fall season would be upon us, when the matter could be easily handled. For that mat ter, from the way the Louisiana au- thorities are following up the case. l do not think there is the least likeli- hood of its spreading, even in the vii einity where 1t is located"
 Officlal confirmation of the press re- ports that the fever has gained foot hold In Louisiana, was received at the once of the State Board of Health yes terday morning. in a telegram from Dr. c. 1T Irion, President of the State Board of Health of Louisiana. It read 
 as follows:
 .'one ease of yellow fever at New Iberia, 125 miles from New Orleans. Am leaving tonight to take personal charge fthe situation."
 Immediately upon the receipt of the message, 1t was forwarded from the Department to Dr. w. IT. Sanders, President of the Alabama Board, in Mobile. who Is In the Gulf City. He may 20 directly to New Orleans, to learn the extent of the danger, if the disease should be found to have attain ed any considerable importance.
 In the absence Of the President of fhA Roard. no authoritative statement could he secured from the Capitol offi- cials yesterday It is the general im- pression that it will not be found nee essary to take any steps toward keep ine the nest out of Alabama. The re- ports show only one case in existence, and that. properly handled. Is not re- Rarded as cause for alarm.
 Some doubt has been expressed, how aver over the fact that thus far the souroe of the fever has not been discov- ered It is feared. that If the cause ot inc trouble be hidden the disease may cain a considerable foothold before the nbvsicians find the origin and remove 1t. In this event, quarantine might become necessary, althoush 1t Is thought altogether unlikely.
 No action will be taken, however, un- tu after Dr sanders shall have his report It is expected that the Prssi- dent of the Alabama Board of Health has already gone to New Orleans. from which point. if 1t develops there Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
Is Disease a Crime {?

Not very long ago, popular magazine published an editorial article in which the writer asserted, in substance, that all disease should bc regarded as criminal. Certain 1t is, that much of the sickness and suffering of mankind is due to the violation of certain of Natures laws. But to say that all sickness silould De regarded as criminal, must appea 70 every reasonable individual as radically wrong.
 It would be harsh, ansympataetlc, cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the pGor, weak, over-worked housewife who sinks under the heavy load Of household cares and burdens, and suffers from weak nesses, various displacements Of pelvic organs and other Arrangements peculiar to her sex.
 Freauent bearing of children. with it's ex. acting demands upon the system. coupled large family. Is often the cause of weak nesses. derangements and debility which are aggravated by the many householQ cares. the mother Is called upon to perform Dr. Pierce, the maker of that world famed rem edy for wonnanss peculiar weaknesses and Ills-Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription that one of the greetest obstacles to the cure of this class of maiadies is the fact that tho poor. over-worked housewife can not get the needed rest from her many household cares and labor to enable her to secure from the use of his Prescription it's full benefits. 1t is matter of frequent experience. he says, in hts extensive practice In these eases. 70 meet with those in which his treatment falls by reason of the patients inability 70 abstain from hard work long enough to be cured. With those suffering from prOlapsns ante version and retroversion of the uterus or other dlspleceraeut Of the womanfy organs. it is very necessary that in addition to tak- ing his SFavorite Prescription they abstain from being very much. or for long periods on their feet. All heavy lifting or stratning of any kind should also be avoided As much out-door air as possible. with moderate. light exercise is also very important Let tbe patient observe these rules and the FFayor- ite Prescription will do the rest
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing orlJ9 Send to Dr. R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 2l one-cent stamps for pa- per-cOvered, or 31 stamps for tioth-boHnd.
 If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge by letter. All such communications are held sseredly confidential.
 Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets inyigorate and regulate stomach. liver and bowels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21

Newspapers Worth Counting Is the name of a unique book to be issued shortly by the Printers Ink Publish ing Company of New York. The forth coming publication is edited by George P Powell. who, thifty-eight years ago. established the American Newspaper Directory, anti0pder whose auspices and control 1t has ever since made its an- nual appearance. It is the national authority on newspaper statistics. and a study Of it's pages reveals the in- teresting facts that only one newspa- per in three succeeds in gaining sale of so many as thousand copies; and of those that do, only one in five will allow the advertising public to know how many copies they issue. It is a circumstance that affords home satis- factien to this paper that Newspapers Worth Counting will record it not only among the one of three but also among the one of i've as well. The forth coming book (500 pages octavo)s is one that will greatly interest every man who has to do with advertising. It will be sold for sL00 a copy. Sub scriptioDs will be received at this of- Ace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21

The details pertaining to the selec- teon of the Guardsmen who will repre- sent Alabama at the big inter-stats competition. are in the hands of Brig adler General L. V. Clark, of Birming- ham.
 During the coming month, under Gen 'eral Clark's supervision. the best marksmen of the State will be chosen. on the basis of their records in the State contests during the past year. In presented in the Alabama National Guard. however. excellent marks have been made, and a good and represent ative team is assured for the trip to Sea Girt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
MOBILE RAY STEAMERS
campany ls Organised to Conduct
 Trnf5ic. &


 The Mobile and Gulf Steamship Com pany. corporation formed for the purpose of conducting passenger and carrying trade on Mobile Bay and the Gulf of Mexico. yesterday filed certi- ficates of incorporation with the Sec retary of State.
 The new company Is incorporated with capitalization of $100.00o, the certificate bearing the date of August 10. Henry B siaughter. '. George R. Graham and Elliott c. Rickerby are the incorporators.i
 certificate of incorporation was all so filed with the Secretary of State by so filed with the Secretary of State by mingham. a concern formed for the purpose of conducting general reui estate business. The capital. as set forth In the papers Is $i2,ooo. and the incorporators are D ". Vaughan, J. F. Johnson and B. F. Johnson
 The Farmers Warehouse Company, with headquarters at Newvilie, Henry County. yesterday filed certificate Of Incorporation with the Secretary of State The new company begins oper- ations with a capital of s3.1s0, and the stock of the concern is held by ] T. Griffin. L. T. Hutts and thirty-thres others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
WILL GET TOGETHER.
VoIiva nd Dowfe Said to Have Reach-
 ed A Aoseps1aeuf.

voiiva nd Dowie Said to Have Reach
 cd Agreement.
 Chicago. Aug 2o.--Furthef evidence of peace negotiations between John Alexander nowie aald Wilbur Glepn Voiiva and his followers came out at two meetings held in Zion City yes terday.
 ele but he failed to appear, although Il was announced from hour to hour that he would soon be- there. Deacon ciared that he would give to the pub lie in few days a statement of his side of the controversy.
 According to The Inter-Ocean an agreement was reached yesterday, by which Dowie will. for the remainder of his life remain the first apostle" of the Christian Catholic Church. while the temporal affairs of the com munity will be In the hands of Voli- va and his supporters.
 It was finally agreed that Dowie should drop all attempts to dispute the ruling of the Federal court ip the recent case between himself and Vo- llva for the possession of the assets
 Dowie also agreed to give his tenta- tive support to Voiiva In his campaign for the place of General Overseer al the election ordered by the court for
 In return for this voliva and hi, friends have promised that so soon as the ofiice of General Overseer Is vest ed in Voliva, the latter will proclaim his faith in the teachings of Dowie and acknowledge his supremacy In al matters pertaining to the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21

2. culpepper Fonville of crenshaw county sand hills. philosopher, erstwhiie Popnlist leader and sne old Alabama gxentieman. spent yesterday in Mont xomery with his son. Clifton A. Fon- yille, manager of the Western union Telegraph Company. leaving last aight for Mexico. Mo. to visit his brotner w. ID. Fonviiie. who was many years Of this State
 While Mir. Fonville resides In Luvernc and acknowledges allegiance to ola Crenshaw county he Is loyal to Mont <Romery county and the people in that section about Old Hickory Grove church and Davenport where he spent the greater part of his life, where his dead Is buried and where he still owns A large farm.
 'swhen get ready to go home says Mr. Fonviile, T go to the railroad de pot at Luyerne and tell the agent to give me 6 ticket to Gods country. He hands me out slip to Sellers station. That's the nearest depot to Old Hickory Grove" f
 Notwithstanding his great age and years of service to- his people and his church Mfr FonviIle walks with light step and his hunor and fine spirits are unfaiIing His hair is white but his eyes are young. his heart is gay with love for his fellows Although he is about the last unyielding Populist in Alabama he remains true to the party flag and steadfastly declines to vott with his Democratic friends.
 Mr. FonviIle looks anything but the country philosopher. His homely writ ings to the press of the state and his political vagaries have made him 2 snique figure one would pick him out on a crowded street for keen -minded man of the city rather than for ay re- zired farmer and retired pubiicist.
 I've just got back from trip to New York and other places where learned lots of things" said Mrsz on- vile. After sixty -four years l learned for example that it's not wrong to gamble. have become the friend of the gamblers because see all of the good men gambling When deacons and elders in the church gamble and most of the other good people gamble 1t must be that have been altogether wrone in believing that gambling is not right
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
PROTEST AoAINsT REVIEW.

Boston Central Labor Council Passes
 Condcmnat0ry Resolutions.
 Boston, Aug. 20.--Resolutfons were unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Boston Central Labor Union yes terday protesting against the selection of Labor Day for naval review. which was characterized as "an ad- vertising display of the latest im- proved methods for killing our fellow human beings on a day which should
 The Secretary was instructed to send communication to President Roose- welt asking that if if be deemed abso- lutely necessary to have a naval re- view, some other day than Labor Day be selected,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
ORCHIDS ron PRESIDENT.
Fiifpino Pfanter to Send Roosevelt HI Finest Collection.

FAuptn0 EA0mtef 10 Seuu kA1useN~Ae HE
 Finest Collection.
 Chicago, Aug. 20.---A speciaI to The Tribune from San Francisco says.
 President Roosevelt iR to be the recipient Of one Of the finest collec- tions of orchids ever sent to this country, the gift of Manuel de Yriarte. wealthy Filipino planter. Several thousand varieties are included Tn the ehfpment brought to this country by the army transport Thomas which ar rived on Saturday.
 When Alice Roosevelt was in Ma nfIa, she was invited to visit the con- servatories of the planter, who Is one of the islands weaithiest men. The Presidents daughter spoke of her Ia. ther's admiration for the orchid and tha gift that has been sent to this country is the result of the planters promise to present the chief executive with a few specimens from his ho' houses.
 A special car will be secured for the trtp across the continent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
NEW LUMBER PLANT.
Marbnry,a May operate In Mont
 a0imarv.

Marbury'a May Operate Im Msnt-
 g0mery.
 With the avowed purpose of sestab- fishing large lumber plant in Mont gomery. the Marbury and Speer Lum- Der Company yesterday nled oertifi- cate of incorporation with Probate Judge ! B. Gaston.
 The capital stock of the company is placed at $50,000, of which $12,500 has been subscribed bwsD. H. Marbury. Mrs, Kate Marbury and E. " >Speer. all of Marbury
 D. H. Marbury, who is president of the oompany. is designated as the agent to open book of subscriptions to the stock at his home in Marbury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
VICTIMS or PAY CAR.
Railroad Negroes Got Money and
 Gambled.

Not satisfied with receiving their months pay yesterday from the Louis- vile and Nashville, ten negroes emr proyed by the railway company, start- ed game of seven-np In the Louisville and Nashville yards early yesterday as- ternoon, soon after the pay car left
 They were caught by Special Officers Payne and E. W. Jackson and with the assistance of Patrolmen Evans and J L. Jackson, they were taken to the police station where charges Of gam ing were preferred.
 The negroes wore Jim Edwards. Will lie Betts, John Young, John Adams. w R. Freeman, Jesse Taylor. Joe 7anim. Joe Dixon. Gus Stuart and Faner ray- Tor. Their case before the recorder are set for a hearing today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
now BoAT RECOVERED.
nsrros. rlna sklr stolen by whls.

Wegr0es FinN AkIW stOEen by WhHte
 Men.
 The row boat stolen from Jacksun's s Lake Friday afternoon by two white men was recovered yesterday morning in the Alabama river.
 Secretary Long of the Montgomery Shooting Club directed several negroes fo navigate the river from the lake to Montgomery and search for the boat. The negroes found it hidden from view in some brush. The boat was not dam aged and 1t was taken back to the lake.
 Mir. Long Is anxious 10 prosecute the white men for whom the police are on tho lookout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
ALAaA9A's SEA aTRT TEAM.

Governor Draws On Government For
 Expense Money.
 The final step to insure the repre- sentation at the National Guardsmen shoot at Sea Girt, N. J.. was taken by Governor Jeiks yesterday. when he made reduisition on the Secretary or War at Washington, for S2.0oo to de- fray the expenses of the state marks men. This requIsition win be honored. and the pick of the narksmen of the State Guard will be sent to the State of mosquitoes next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
danger of a general spread of the pest. he will report to the Governor.
TO ORGANIZE BRICKLAYERs.

Meeting wiII II Held in Police Court
 Room Tonight.
 The white bricklayers of Montgomery will organize union tonight in the re corder's court room on Madison Avenue A permit. authorizing the meeting te be held in the recorders court room was secured from Mayor Teague yester day >fnorning by F. T. Gordon.
 Montgomry has large number of white bricklayers but heretofore they have not been organized. There is q union of negro brickiayers in Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
1N IILEaAL PLuMBER.

pssl,n Dxeyv, a Negro Accused of Worh-
 ing with stolen Material.
 After arresting Philip Drew, negro, vesterday morning. the police searched hig residence on Yougene street ana brought to light a great quantity os plumbers material and tools that haa been stolen from J. A. Murray ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
HOME COMING or HON. ". ;. BRYAN
 $50 75. NEW YORK AND RETURN VIA snrrfrrx xruH n A VI txy AN

Tickets on sale August 2Sth and 2eth, good returning leaving New York not later than September 4th. 1908.
 For farther information call on or
 John Metcaife. T. P A. Phone POI. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
ooNHcuHs eoop oFrIcIALs.
Examiner Gornan Reports On Thef,
 Accounts.

Accounts.
 | T. German. State Examiner, has filed reports with the Governor on the officials of Conecuh County. The books and accounts of all the off, ciais were found correct.
 The examination covered the offices of F. J. Dean. Probate Judge. & L.. Tisdaie, Circuit Clerk. W. W Pridgen, Sheriff, c. NJ Harper, Superintendent of Education. S P Dunn. Tax Asses sor and J. F. Fincher. ex-Tax Collector. All of these officials were commend ed by the Examiner for their effi- eiency
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-21
nOTnL oHAMnntLIN.

OLD POINT, COMFORT. Special aumYneT Fatea For booklet. etc, address GEO. V. ADAMS. hgr. Fortress Monro@ Va tn-thn-aAt-sa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
PROTEST AGAINST A BRIDGE
Kansas City Merchants DO Not Want
~. o. Another span oter MS
souri, River. rec

KANSAS CITY, Aug IA mass meet
ing. called by the Commercial club, was
held here today to enter formal protest
against the erection of a bridge across
the Missouri river at the foot of Walnut
steet, projected by the Kansas City. ST.
Joseph & Excelsior Springs railway and
already approved by the War department
Business men who are working to estab-
lish.a freight line on the Missouri river be-
tween Kansas City and st. Louis assert
that the proposed bridge would. because
of its proximity to other bridges. obstruct
navigation.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
the construction of the proposed new bridge
Threatened permanent injury. II not COM
plete destruction of the Kansas City har-
bor;" protesting against the action of the
War department and recommending that
immediate steps be taken towards securing
reconsideration of its approval of the
project
United States Senator William Warner.
Congressman E. c. Ellis, ]. B. Robertson,
president of the Commercial club, and the
heads of several civil organizations who
were present promised to ask the War de-
partment for the rehearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
BRIDAL PAIR DEAF AND DUMB
wedding Results from Renewal of
Acquaintance Begun in State
school Ten Years Ago.

The marriage of Charles A. Kluge of
Cheney and Emma c. Luhn of Falls City
Thursday morning at the home of Mrs ].
II. Hadkinson, near Benson, closes a brief
courtship conducted in the sign language,
as both of the contracting parties are deaf
and dumb. Mr.. Kluge, in spite of his de-
feet. is a prosperous farmer. and, like his
bride, was at one time student In the
Deaf and Dumb institute of this city. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev. Rich
ard L. Purdy Of the Clifton Hill Presby-
terrain church, with Superintendent Stew
art of the institute as interpreter.
Mr.. Kluge and Miss Luhn began their
acquaintance when they were students in
the institute. In 1896 Mr.. Kluge gradu-
ated and went to Cheney, where he began
farming Miss Luhn was in school for
some time. but did not graduate. Recently
she has been employed in the home of Mrs.
Hadkinson When Mr.. Kluge became mat
rimonially inclined he began a correspond
ence with his old schoolmate and three
days ago came to Omaha to see her. The
visit resulted in the determination to wed.
They secured the license yesterday after
noon and while in the county judges Of
fee conversed with each other with their
fingers affectionately.
They will live on Mr.. Kluge's farm. near
Cheney. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
FUNERAL OF G. R. COLEMAN
Services Largely Attended and Floral
Tributes by Friends and Assoc
cintes Arc Numerous.

The funeral of the late George r. Cole
man took place at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon from his late home, 3311 Cali
fornia street. The services were largely at
tended and were conducted by Rev. II. c.
Herring of the First Congregational church,
OF which organization Mr.. Coleman was a
member. The services were of impressive
interest The music consisted of a solo by
Mrs. Degraff and a duet by Mrs. Degraff
and Miss Foley. The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful. One was a large,
broken, floral wheel from Mr.. Coleman's
associates of the loan companies
Interment was made in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
George r. Coleman died on Sunday,
August 10, after an extended illness of
tuberculosis of the spine. He was 80 years
of age and had been a resident of Omaha
for about sixteen years. He was manager
of the Omaha Mortgage and Loan company
for about fourteen years. He was a popu-
lar man. He is survived by his wife and
four children, the youngest of which is 4
years of age. Mr.. Coleman was native
of Iowa.
The pallbearers at the funeral were
E. L. Bradley. P. o. Nielsen A. r. Christie,
A. Koppenhaven, d. S. Prall and II. r.
Bowen.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
THAW is TO PLEAD INSANITY
Pittsburg Man VIII Allese He Has
Regafned sanity since
whites Death.

NEW YORK. Aug. "A decision was
reached today by the attorneys for Harry
K Thaw that Thaw's defense to the
charge OF killing Stanford White will be a
plea of emotional insanity. This will In
clude as part of the defense the deolara-
ton that Thaw's insanity existed only
until after White was killed and that Thaw
is now sane again and has been since the
killing.
The deciA m to make the plea was made
after the rep It's of two alients who Wis
tied Thaw yestN lay had been communi-
Gated to Clifford -, Hartridge, Thaw's
counsel.
1t is decided also, today. that Mrs. Harry
X. Thaw will be the chief witness OF
the defense in its effort to prove that
Thaw was insane when he killed White,
The plea insisted upon by Thaws former
counsel included the admission that he is
now insane, and II accepted by the court
and jury would have caused his confinement
in an insane asylum. The plea now decided
upon makes no such admission.