davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-24


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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
We have arranged t close our dcmOnstra. ton and exhibit
 here tOmOr.
 row.

Those who wish purchase Macon to be prompt filing their applications or they are likely to be too late that the public the fact that Macon per the stock the Canadian Msn Company 1t would much pro
 That suggestion brings thought long been wanting express to~ that stock market mapato only hurt the gambler the
 The buys margin not the owner of those shares the man who has sold them on the margin s the real owner. he sells profit and they go difference between the price he paid and the price at which they are selling
 But man buys his stock outright and for full he the wiks of the stock obber
 No matter whether the stock down the market he will get his share of the companys earnings just the
 No of will hurt him he be frightened into selling at loss
 P dividend ten 's'' or at ''00 90 long as ne s'
 Of he pay the market price, but his stock paid for he don't have sell unless he
 The who invests his wisely buys his stock and for full and fose all about market quotations and satisfied legitimate profit that from dividends
 Of he gambler different: then he buys for himself For prices go down suddenly and he can't make his margin good he s just as suddenly 'aE,m wiped gss out
 He the knowledge that he has much interest his had and honest his profits will stocks that have been manipulated low levels have done the year two
 The fact that Macons Wireless Telegraph Company Ld of England per the Canadian stock locked up treasury the of safeguards to the the Canadian stock and
 show; that the English h,: great confidence the future tn. stock and will prefer hold for investment and for the dividends rather than to sell it tor cash to the public
 It also the hamonu cooperation of the Mson Compa
 We have arranged with Mr. T. L. Jones of hs city correspondent Montgomery after departure and all those who
 relation He will be prepared furnish application and forward application: for the purchase of shares New York office
 Remember that this stock on margin plan other but for full the time of filing apple the only protect the interests of the and the stockholders too
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
CLAY COUNTY SEAT
TT MAY BE MOVED FROM ASHLAND
 TO LlNEyU LIE.
State Senator smith Presents a Pet,- tion to Governor to Order EIec- tfon for This Pur-
 nose

A well organized effort is making to have the county seat of Clay County removed from Ashland to LineviIIe.
 State Senator Walter Smith of Line vile yesterday presented to the Gov ernor petition signed by over HOO Of the qualified electors of the county asking that an election be ordered for the purpose of deciding whether or not the county seat should be moved. Sem ator Smith spent some time with the Governor and at the close of his inter- view said that he was very hopeful of the ordering of the election.
 The Court of County Commissioners recently decided to build a new Court House for Clay County and the people of the eastern section of the county are of the opinion that it should be built in Lineville. This busting little town has been growing rapidly and the new Atlanta. Birmingham and At lautic Railroad is being projected through it to Birmingham and the At lantic coast, Lineville Is also hopeful Of having another railroad to Atlanta and the town is having building boom.
 The Governor has not indicated whether he will order the election
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
GUARANTEED LIQUOR CURE
No Detention From Work or Less of Time-Desire for Drink De-
 stroyed by Orrine.

When one of our most reliable drug gists makes positive statement that he will guarantee to cure the liquor habit If Orrine is used in accordance with directions or refund the money, it shows his great faith in the treat ment. It is in this way that Orrine is sold by the leading druggist in nearly every city and town. In every box is a registered guarantee which entities you to a refund of your money if Orrine fails to effect cure.
 No other cure for the liquor habit has been sold in this way and the re- markable guarantee shows how much superior Orrine is to the ordinary sam itarium or home treatment. There is no detention from work or loss of time when Orrine is used It destroys the desire for liquor, so that the drink will not be missed, and also cures the de- ranged digestion, weakened nerves and other i'll effects of excessive drinking, restoring the patient to perfect health.
 Orrine is prepared in two. forms, No. 1, the secret remedy which can be used In food or drink without the knowledge of the patient; No. 2. for those who take the remedy of their own free will. Both forms are abso- lutely guaranteed to cure or they will cost you nothing. Treatise on how to cure drunkenness free on request. Or rine Co, Washington, D. c. The price of either form Is $1 a box, making the cost of the complete cure less than one-tenth what is usually charged at sanitariums, with a guarantee that the expense will be nothing unless q cure is gained.
 orrine is for sale bv E. c. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
Training the .Human PIau,.

Luther Burbank. the California wiz ard, believes that he has found through his years of investigation in- to plant ife-means, by selection and environmental influences. of developing in the United States the finest race the world has ever known. Not so very long ago Mir. Burbank was ridi- culed for his theories of plant life To- day he Is honored as a wonder-worker and seeing man of science. Startl- ing and radical as are his theories re- garding the training of the human plant" as he himself expresses it, who shall say that he is nnt-on the right track? The May Century will contain the first full discussion of the matter that MT. Burbank has written for pub lication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
She Addresses Mothers Union and Talks Interestingly of Duty to the Child, of Juvenile Court
 and of Probation System.

Mrs. Schoff of Philadelphia. President of the Congress of Mothers of Ameri- ca, delivered an>address before the members of the Mothers Union and number of other invited guests yester- day afternoon at the Elks Club and the occasion was one full of entertainment and instruction for the earnest think ing women who composed the audience. Mrs. w. J. Chambers, President of the Mothers Union. in few appropriate words requested Rev. J. A. Rice to open the meeting with prayer, after which she expressed her delight in performing the duty assigned her In presenting Mrs. Schon.
 Mrs. Schoff began by talking about the purposes and aims of the great organization of which she is the head. She dwelt on the fact that 1t Is not all that Is necessary when women looks simply to the needs of her own children that 1t is best to be thinking of the welfare of others to ind what is best for ones own. She said that in every boy one should see the grand possibilities of manhood and alluded to the terrible condition of political affairs now existing as resulting from a lack of those essentials-honesty honor, purity. reliability and truth and she put the blame on tho early eain- ing, in the neglect at home where the father. the mother and the teacher should have planted the proper seed. She spoke of the necessity of implant-
 ing early in life the difference between Mine and Thine. Mrs. Schon spoke
 with horror of a hap-hazzard dealing
 with, and experimenting with the
 priceless material left into ones keep
 ing when child is put into ones arms
 and advocated a training on the sub-
 ject of d child's needs and d mothers
 duties. She spoke of the necessity
 of instilIing into the child mind true
 idea of life and a true estimate of the
 relative value of things. She spoke of the advisability of such training being a part of the public school regime. she said be 1t crime or disease that is the affiiction that comes later in life It may be traced to the lack of proper home training of the child. She plead especially for boys and begged that he be not put from home by dearth of love and betting for which the boy heart craves and asked that home be for the boy, not the boy for home" She insisted that his amusements be found at home, his counsels and his share of love and attention.
 The Mothers Congress" said Mrs. Schoff "is trust for the protection of the children of the nation" One of her strongest points was made when she alluded to America as motherless country. No man. she asid, would say that he could care for the chill dren as well without as with moth- CT, and yet in all the affairs of the na-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
MRS. SCHOFF. PRESIDENT
 NATIONAL CONGRESS- OF MOTHERS. HERE

ton the mothers part has been left out"
 She then spoke at length of the Ju- venile Court of Philadelphia. it's origp and history. She said her attention was called to the horrors of the treat
 ment of the child criminal by the case of a little girl eight years old who
 was arrested for setting a house on fire and who was regarded by the Judge and people as prodigy of crime. She dwelt on the terrible condition of law
 that sent baby like that to jail to associate with the hardened criminal.
 The Reformatory," said Mrs. schoff. "is very little improvement on the jail"
 that we have Juvenile Court Com- mittee and spoke earnest words Of en- couragement to the women who are working to help establish 1t.
 Work she said. for Juvenile Court and the probation system anu then from the Mothers Unions have committee to meet with the probation officers." She touched on the fact that many of the women's clubs devoted to self-culture were now turning to the subject of the parents duties and were devoting effort to the bettering of hu-
 manity through the chiid--havipg tired of the selhshness of self-culture alone
 NTS. SCuOH cNplAluSu tDt RIOOAttoh
 system and the duties of the probation officer, who visits the child criminal.
 looks into it's home environment and becoming the friend, in many instances, of the parents, points out the proper mode of correction and treatment. Mrs. Schoff spoke at quite length of the efforts of the women of the United States to unseat Smoot, the Nor mon Senator. and made 1t clear that 1t came under the duties of the Moth crs' of America to bend every effort
 to keep the family ties all that they
 should be- and said that the light man. ner in which the average mother all
 ludes to marriage when speaking to a daughter and deplored the ignorance of the average young mother on the
 subject of the well-being of the child. When Mrs. Schoff concluded with an expression of delight at having been with the Mothers Union of Montgom- cry. she said that T find in the South more courtesy and chivalry in the de- pertinent of the child than anywhere else
 After Mrs. Schoff concluded, Mrs. Chambers asked for few remarks from Mrs. Goodwin, founder and hon orary president of the Mothers Union of Montgomery and organizer for Ala
 bama. Mrs. Goodwin spoke charming ly of her visit to Washington as the only delegate from Alabama and of her visit with the officers of the Congress to President Roosevelt.
 After the meeting adjourned Mrs. Chambers invited the audience to meet
 Mrs Schoff in, an adjoining apartment. where a delicious buffet luncheon was served. and an informal reception held in her honor.
 Mrs. schoff was entertained at tea later at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ray Rushton. after which she received number of callers informally. She left at 9:30 for New Orleans. The visit of this illustrious woman to Montgomery was an event full of interest to all who met or heard her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
STATIONS.
Extracts From Reports of COrrespOn-
 dents.
 Norfhern District.


 fsIount. Oneonto-The week has been pleasant and favorable for outdoor work. The mean temperature was S2 degrees. The maximum temperature for the week was S3 degrees on the 14th the minimum was 3s degrees on the 17th.--Aquilla J. Ketchum.
 Calhoun, Duke--The past week was fair and favorable for outdoor work There has been no rain during the past two weeks-Jesse L. Gilbert
 Cleburne. Hetin.-The week was gen orally fair and pleasant. The days were quite warm.--C. F. Groover.
 Colbert. Riverton.-The average tom perature for the week was 6S degrees The maxi. mum temperature was s4 de- grees on the 20th; the minimum was i5 degrees on the 19th.--E R. Nelles.
 DeKaIb, Stella.-Clear weather pre- vailed during the entire week. Some of the nights were cool, but the days were warm.--A. F. Brock.
 Etowah, Mountainboro--The week was generally fair. The nights were cool during the early part of the week. but the days were quite warm.--J. M Thompson
 Franklin. Beeson.---The week was favorable for outdoor work Some of the nights were cool but the days were warm and pleasant.-Jas. Osborn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
Southern District.

Baldwin, Perdida Station--The week was generally fair and pleasant, though the nights were cool. The ground Is becoming dry and rain Is much needed. Henry Howard.
 Barbour, Eufaula-The week was fair, with cool nights. Rain would be beneficial.--Edward Y. Dent.
 Covington. Andalusia-The weather was generally fair and pleasant, with warm days and cool nights. Rain is much needed.-W. F. Jones,
 Escambia. Nokomis--The week was generally fair and pleasant though the nights were cool. Rain would be beneficial-J. II. Wilcox.
 Houston. Lucy--The weather was fa- vorable for all outdoor work. The mean temperature for the week was 64 de grees. The highest temperature was s2 degrees on the 20th; the lowest was A degrees on the 17th.--A. l.. Crosby.
 Mobile, Oak Grove--The weather was generally fair and warm, though some of the nights were cool. No rain has fallen for the past nine days.--T. W. Lingard.
 Monroe. Monday--Thc past week was dry and favorable for all outdoor work. Rain Is much needed--R. T. Solomon.
 Washington, Prestwick-The week was geenrally fsN and pleasant, with warm days and cool nights.-chas. Young.
 Wilcox. Alberta-Dry and partly cloudy weather prevailed. Rain is much needed.-W. A. Menefee.
 Frank P. Chaffee,
 section Director, -Iontgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
RoceIver for Bin Comuou,

Trenton. N. J., April 23.-The court of chancery today appointed Charles NJ. Meyer of Newark, receiver of the Telegraph and Telephone Company of America. d large holding company with $S0, 100000 capital stock. The liabili- ties are placed at S925.652, composed largely of unpaid assessments on stocks. The assets are $2,O51,I71. but of uncertain value. 1t is said, because they are composed of stocks and bonds of subsidiary companies most of which are inactive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

We want to give permanent posi- tiOD at a good salary to m alert young woman who has good business iMda- ment and experience In ofice work. The position will be permanent to the rig bt party. one who is quick Bt figures and n rapid worker. Write us in all con- Rdence. stating exactly your experI- ence, and the salary you are now get ting. Address ''C. :. B., care The Ad- VcrfiscT. if.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
AMUsEMENTs.
Montgomery Theatre.
 Tonight.

The Comedy and Dramatic Success "Fhe Mummy and The Humming Bird. '
 At the Montgomery Theatre tonight The Mummy and the Running Bird is announced for presentation by Jules Murrys Own Company headed by Will lam A. Whitecar and Henry Carl Lewis as Giuseppe, the organ grinder, is more than reduplicating it's success.
 Play, company and production have been accorded unlimited praise. and a performance of sterling merit may be confidently expected
 A complete scenic equipment is an- nounced and production throughout that will commend itself to the critical favor of all who witness it. Seats now on sale.
 By special arrangement with Mir. Tules Murry Messrs. Hirscher Brothers are gratified to announce that 25 per cent of the receipts of this engagement Will be subscribed to the Montgomery Fund for the relief of San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

The southern Railway Company ap- nsunces very low rates to Chattanooxn, renn. on account of the 'Southern Baptist Convention, May 10 to I5. Tickets on sale May Sth. 9th and 10th, limit 10 days from date of sale. Extension of limit may be hnd until June 18th, by depositiBg ticket and payment of fee of 90 cents. For further information call on or address.
 Jnc. MctcaIfe, T. r. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala. u. Telephone 2OI,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
roRFEITURE REMITTED.
Coyernor Relieves BOndsman or Aaron
 Me(.ce
Phone 247.

The Governor yesterday authorized the remission of $25 of the forfeiture taken against the hondsmen of Aaron McGee, a negro in tho City Court of Montgomery.
 McGee was charged with petit lar ceny and was fined in the Recorders Court. He took an appeal and M. C. Hall went his security. When the time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
WEATHER BULLETIN
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AG-
 RICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weafher Bureau. Montgomery Section. for Week Ending Monday,
 April 23, 1908.
General Summary.

The week, as a whole. was quite fa- yorable for out door work, though the rainfall was generally deficient. Clear weather prevailed during the first four days, when the temperatures were mod erateIy low. minimum readings Of 4o degrees being reported in some of the northern and north-central counties. Light frost occurred in some Of the ex-. treme northern counties on the morn ing of the 17th. Warm, fair weather prevailed during the last three days. except that light showers occurred over the northern half of the State on Satur- day and Sunday. Tn many localities Tn the southern half of the State. the ground is getting hard. and rain would be beneficial.
 The following table shows the tenn perature and rainfall at selected sta tions:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

for his trial came. the negro became frightened and skipped out.
 Mir. Hall spent large sum of money in trying to apprehend him but found that the negro had been killed in railroad accident He asked the Gov ernor for a remittiter of part of the fine and his application was endorsed by Solicitor s. II. Dent and Judge W. n Thomas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

Lawrence. Mou!ton.--The weather has been cool and dry. No rain has fallen here during this month. Dry south winds have prevailed. Rain would be very benefcial.--w. o. Watson
 Madison. Gurley.-Clear weather pre- vailed during the week. There was a light frost on the morning of the 1Ith, A shower occurred on the evening of the 21st-E. F. Walker.
 Marion, winfieId.-The week has been generally fair and warm, though some of the nights were cool Light showers occurred on the morning of the :1st - N. S. Whitehead.
 Marshall, Lamont.-Thc week has been clear and pleasant, with cool days. Rain is much needed.-Jas. H. Morris.
 Morgan, Stringer.--The weather has been favorable for outdoor work - J. C. Tanner.
 Middle District.
 Bibb. Randolph--The weather has been ideal, though the first part of the week was quite cool. The sunshine was ampIe.-W. H. Mahan.
 Bullock, Flora-Fair and pleasant weather prevailed during the week. though the nights were cool. Rain is needed.--J. F.. Alum.
 Chambers Marcoot-The weather has been favorable for outdoor work. NO rain has fallen during the week.-W. A. Harmon.
 been favorable for outdoor work. The mean temperature was 63. The maxi mum temperature. S5. occurred or tho 18th; the minimum. 42. occurred on the 17th and 1sth.--E. A. Carr. Clay. Ashland---The week has heen generally fair. pleasant and favorable for outdoor work.--James L. Carwile.
 nafcnn-Tha xu thar has hapn generally fair and pleasant. with warm days and cool nights. A light rain fell on the 21st,-Ira Bailey. Dallas. .Rurnsville-The weather has been favorable for all outdoor work The first part of the week was cool but the latter part was warm and pleas ant.--A. Thompson.
 Fillmore. wetumpka-The weather has been clear and pleasant. The mean temperature for the week was 6k, The maximum temperature was 83, and the minimum was 44.-J. Galloway.
 Greene. Union--The past week was favorable for all outdoor work ". L. Story.
 Hale, Gallion-Fair weather prevailed during the entire week.-J. T. Collins. Lee. Auburn--The mean temperature of the week was 63. The maximum temperature, S0 occurred on the 21st; the minimum, 4S. occurred on tho 17th. Ample sunshine was received.-Jas. T. Anderson.
 Randolph, Pittman-The week, was a whole, was dry, pleasant and favorable for all outdoor work. The first part of the week was moderately cool-J. r. Pittman.
 Talladega. Talladega--The mean tenn perature for the week was 61. The highest temperature was S3 on the 20th the lowest was 42 on the 17th and 18th w S. Goss.
 Tallapoosa. Camp Hill-The mean temperature for the week was 70 The maximum temperature was S3 on .the 20th; the minimum was 55 on the 10th. Lyman Ward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
FRAZIER MILLsAP WANTED.
Governor offers Reward for Capture of
 Pike County Man,

Governor Jelks yesterday offered a reward of $100 for the arrest of Fraz- Ter Millsap of Pike County, charged with highway robbery.
 The man was under indictment and was in prison. He became III and was removed from his cell to a more com fortable quarter. While i'll he made his escape.
 The crime is d very aggravated one ana the Governor was called on by the solicitor to offer reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
P.IAcE MARKET.

The only place in the city that handles scOtt's Fine Berries. Received fre.h from the plantation every dBy.
 R. II. YeIverton. phoue PAT No. Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

HOME STRAWBERRIES. E | have the exclusive sale of M. C. scott's Strawberries, picked and brought in fresh every day. Mir. scott and my self guarantee these Berries to be fresh and ripe. e'Ns-s
 R. n. YeIverton, Phone 247 No. 1. Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
WHEELER YOUNG PARoLED.
Wilcox County Negro Gets His Free
 dom.

Wheeler Young, negro of Wilcox County. convicted of burglary and serv- ing five years sentence in the peni- tentiary. was yesterday paroIed by the Governor.
 The citizens of the county recom- mended the parole as the negro had a good character and there was always a doubt as to his guilt. The negro has already served three years,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

 OF JEWS

1continued from Pnge Tcn.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

Phone 247
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Bonds Of the City Will Be Given as Security for Funds
to Be Loaned for Rebuilding Purposes
by the Government.
SECRETARY SHAW GIVES ASSURANCE
MONEY WILL STAY HERE FOR YEARS
House Passes the Bill Granting to the State of California
Five Per Cent of the Net Proceeds From
the Sale of Public Lands
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

CALL BUREAU. POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, June
1Wh the Presidents approval the Secretary OF the Treasury
viii accept the bonds OF the
Soooooo security for the deposit OF Government funds the
national banks of that Whether will additional
posts OF Federal the security of bonds financial
be formed Francisco provide
building Of houses be decided 1t will depend largely upon
the condition OF the Federal treasury and the requirements
public interest but the relief very hopeful
assistance the OF Government deposits will be granted
definitely settled today what
much doubt that Congressional
lie NJ Shaw Secretary OF the Treasury today conferred with the
hnanoe committee OF the Senate with reference the proposed
OF relief Secretary Shaw indicated his give
stance his department could grant but he inclined
IN that direction without the approval OF Senate
finance committee 1t made plain him by Senator Aldch
and other members OF that that legislation pac
tcab and that the idea had better abandoned The granting
dent and other grounds could
cred Already the appeal for aid
Fairbanks Alaska report assistance
h oi.-en- 10 4 E-an