davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
The Southern Putting tn SIaE, New Ties
 and Heavier Rails.


 and Heavier Rails. Demopolis, March 7.--(Special)- Roadmaster B. B. Atwood of this divis- ion of the Southern Railway, is put ting in road bed of slag. putting down new ties and laying heavier rails. This work, 1t is learned has been com pleted from Selma to Faunsdale, and l other crews are working this way from York. Crossties and rails have been ordered for the entire line and are bee ing put down as rapidly as possible. MT. Atwood says it will not be long before this work will be completed It is learned that the Southern will great | ly improve the streets in this city along 1 the route of the road.
 Dr. J. R. Goodloe is preparing to | enter the pecan raising business on a large scale. He recently purchased a fertile tract of land adapted to their growth, in Sumter County. near this city, and Is stocking 1t thickly with fine young trees,
 Secretary c. B, Warren of the Indus- trial and Commercial Association, is soliciting subscriptions in this city for the funds that is being raised in Montgomery for the family of Chief of Police Gerald.
 Mrs. J. A. Hudson's class of the Meth odist Sunday School will give an af- ternoon tea Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. R. P, Allen.
 The Young Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church is preparing to give an Easter bazaar. April 3.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres byterian Church held an interesting meetin gthis afternoon at the residence of Mrs. w c. Harrison.
 George J. Michael has been Appoint ed lay reader at Trinity Episcopal Church. and officiated for the first time in this capacity last Sunday night. These readings will take place regu- larly every Sunday evening at 1;S0 o'clock.
 The steamer Mary Blees did not make her regular trip last week on account of delay In Mobile caused by an acci- dent which happened on the down trip at Twentyvone Mile Bluff, One of the cylinder tfmbers broke, letting down the wheel. which stopped further prog ress and she reached Mobile in tow of the Mary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

.GLENMORE BARBER SHOP. 1Is 1-2 N. Perry Street. All work guaranteed.
 Jos. stroud, PrOnrletoE-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

raw material from Alabama to the East: and at the same time the inter- est of the cotton producer Is cared for by affording him more and larger mar kets in which to sell his product; and by enabling him to get with the excess of his product over and above the amount consumed by the Alabama port upon a favorable rate.
 Tn the case known as the Cattle Case before the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Federal Court. United States Circuit Judge Bethea, for the Eastern Division of the Northern District of Illionis in November of last year, said in reference to rate making. that:
 q The general public good may be considered in rate making. This in- cludes the welfare and advantage of the great body of citizens of the Unit ed States who constitute the produc- CTS, shippers and consumers; and 1t also includes the welfare and advant- age of various localities, and of the common carriers
 'Tt would seem that this standard of rate making which comments itself as proper and just, Is reasonably meas ured up to in the present adjustment of the cotton rates in the State.
 w. c. Tunstall.
 W. T. Sanders,
 Associate Commissioners" Mir. Conner merely stated that he would prepare a dissenting opinion in a few days.
 The Commissioners decided that on April f7, they would inspect the South ern Railway properties in Alabama starting their trip from Birmingham. The Commission then adjourned to meet April 10. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
acontlnuea from Pase one.l

licehsed in the City of Birmingham. and inc seven surrounding municipali- ties as a street railway. This licensing ia decidedly more costly than if the system was licensed as railroad as the system pays to the city of Bir- min gham alone $20,000 a year license and s3.O00 license annually to Ensley.
 The freight business done by the re- spondent is mainly for the accommo- dation of persons in the outplying mu- nicipaiities and to make the extra ex- penses. the company solicits freight. Mir. Tii1man defined the distinction be- tween street railways and railways. and entered deeply into the legal phase of the proposition.
 Robert Jemison, President of the company testified that his company did strictly street railway business, that scent fare wag charged on all lines save the Bessemer and Ensley lines, and transfers were given on all lines.
 Mir. Conner said that he believed that there was no question as to the re- spondent being a street railway, but on suggestion of Mr. Sanders. 1t was de- cided to take the matter under advise ment to give other persons, if there were any, opportunity to file briefs in behalf of the other contention.
 Rates on Cotton.
 The matter or reuuction or fhtve oh cotton to mill points was then taken up.
 Mir Sanders for himself and Colonel Tunstall read aA opinion to the effect that 1t would be unwise to Change the present rate. His opinion. which was adopted, was as follows:
 .1n re-ratea on Cotton In Bases From
 Points in Aisbama to Alabama
 Mills.
 'In the judgment of the Associate members of this Commission. the rates from points in Alabama on cotton in bales to mills within the State should not be disturbed, It appearing that the mill interests in the State are sat isfactorily protected by the present adjustment; and that the rates charged are not in excess of the value of the service rendered.
 .sThe testimony on this hearing disT closes that reasonable commodity rates arc made tc the Alabama mills, from the cotton supply points within the State. each carrier looking after the interest of the mills along It's own line: and moreover that the rates ara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
prArH oF FoRruNE rELLER.
Woman Penniless And Without FriendH
 Expires In Florence.
Florenee Marcb 7-(Spt

Florence, March 7.-(Special. )--At the city hospital last night death claimed Mrs. M, Arlngstaii, fortune tener. She was penniless and without friends and the only clue to her iden- tity was a card in her trunk on which was printed Mrs NJ. Arlingstau, For tune Teller, Savannah, Ga"
 The woman was discovered two weeks ago lying on the floor In a cabin at Stewards Spring. desperately III. She was carried to the hospital by order or Judge George w Porter. but never rai- lied sufficiently to tell her name or the whereabouts of her people. She will be buried at the expense of the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

who had charge of me was trying to sew up the side of my foot, but with no success. When he found out
 that wouldn't work, he began trying to heal the wound with all kinds of ointment, until at last my whole foot and way up above my calf was nothing but proud flesh, I suffered un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
IMPROVING ROAD BED.

BIjOu Matinee Today, Harris-Pari<In- son Co. in "HeaFts of the BIue Rldge."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup is Kennedy's Laxative Hohey and Tar ft expeis all cold from the system by acting as cathartic on the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is a certain. safe and harmless cure for colds. croup and whoopng cough.
 tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

No Pin is as pleasant and positive as peWitt's Little Early Risers. These Famous Little Pills are so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleansing effect. while strong people say they are she best liver pills sold. Never gripe. trl tu-thur-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
AGOMES l. FOR FOUR YEARS
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
 Tried Different Physicians and
 All Kinds of 0intments - Could |, Walk Only With Crutches - Ohio Man Sayss
{" "CUTICURA REMEDIES
 THE BEST ON EARTH !"

"In the year 1899 the aide of my right foot was cut of from the little toe down to the heel, and the physician
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24

Linen excellence is just as
commemorate in store as in
a home. We take just as much
pride in the reputation of our
linen as a good housekeeper
would in hers.
L., j. & L. linens-they are
just as staple as postage stamps,
and can be bought by woman
or child just as safely.
Here are our every day
prices-and here's an every
day prioe-fact:
These standard linens are
priced lower in this store than
in any other store in the city.
Put our linens to anyreasona-
BILE test you will, they will bear
out this assertion.
Cotton Huck Towels at sc, 71ac, 10c,
121sc and 15c each.
Union Huck Towels at 12Ac. 15c,
19c and zoe each.
Linen Huck Damask Towels at 15c,
zoe, Csc, 35c, SOC and 75c each.
Bath Towels at 10c, 12hc, 15c, 19c
25c. 35c and 75c each.
Crochet Spreads at 75c, S1.00, SLIPS,
s1.5O, $500, $3.50 each.
Marseilles Spreads at SLIGO, SIZE,
5000, $3.50. $500, $3.50, $500 and $500
each.
Napkins, already hemmed, s1.00,
s1.25, $3.50. S175, $500 dozen.
Table Linen. bleached and I'M
bleached, 35c. soc, 69c. 75c. s1.00, s1.25
and $3.50 yard.
Cotton Sheets at 371sc, 421ac, SOC,
55c, SOC, Csc, 75c, S5c each.
Cotton Pillow Cases at 10c, lie,
12hc, 1870. 15c. 171ac, zoe and Csc,
each.
Linen Sheets, size 90x96, $500, $3.50,
$3.50, $500 and $1,000 pair.
Linen Pillow Cases, 45x36, $1.00,
s1.25. $3.50, $1.75, $500, $3.50 and $3.50
a pair.
Crash Toweling,, &c, &c, TIC, 10c,
121sc, 15c, 17hc, zoe. 25c and 35c a
yard.
Uinen Department, main floor, rear
of Sd aisle.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
LOVeman, Joseph & Loeb
Wash Fabrics Cool
and Low Priced

You don't have to think far
ahead to find use for these
beautiful wash fabrics.
They are SO dainty, SO cool,
SO refreshing to look at, SO COM
Portable to wear every woman
should buy them.
We think that many will at
tom0rrOW's low prices:
Printed dimities, very dainty, real
Irish goods-not imitation-goods that
are worth 29c and 35c a yard. at 23c.
Our entire line of imported 0rgan-
dies, in large floral and shadow effects,
goods that were imported by us from
Muhlhausen direct and are worth soc
a yard, at the uniform price of 39c.
One large table full of wash fabrics,
consisting of figured lawns, figured
batistes, and figured swisses, goods
that sold as high as 15c yard at 10c.
About so pieces of wash fabrics, odds
and ends of this seasons selling, such
as embroidered voiles, embroidered
madras, silk ginghams in all colors,
and other goods. Never sold for less
than soc yard-to close out at 25c.
large line of 10c dress bingham
at 71@c.
l case of 30-inch figured batiste,
worth Scat &c yard.
Main Floor-north entrance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24

Wake lWO SdNlllSS ny SOllllllS
here toTnorroW-tlrst the actual
saving by buying at the special
reduced prices; and secondly,
the additional saving you make
by buying now instead of a
month on SO from now.
From everywhere along the
line comes the news that hos-
cry is costing more-and good
silk hose is very hard to find
at any price.
So here is a very exceptional
chance:
Ladies' plain black silk hose, Isle
foot, extra double heel and toe, all
sizes from 8 to 10, at $1.50.
Ladies' lace Isle and plain Isle
hose. embroidered ankles in different
shades. SIC values, at Coo a pair.
Ladies' plain gauze Isle and lace
hose, in black, white and all the new
and popular shades; see the big win.
dow display. A splendid value bought
before the recent advance. AT soc.
Misses fast black cotton. and Isle
hose In plain and dropstitch, broken
sizes, our regular 35c and Csc quality;
per pair. 19c.
Misses fast black cotton and Isle
hose, in plain and dropstitch. broken
sizes; our regular 35c and 25c quality;
per pafT. tic.
Boys fine ribbed black cotton hose.
double knee and soles, fast black, 25c
and 19c values, at lie.
Main foor-north entrance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
BALLOON ASCENSION SUNDAY

Joe Montgomery will make his first
balloon ascension and parachute drop
at Central Park on next Sunday, June
IL. The picnic to be held at the park
is given by the Polishers and Buffers
Union, No. As, and all those who at
tend are assured one big time. The
Topaz baseball team Of this city viii
cross bats with the Cubs Of Waukegan
and close game is expected. A tug
of-war will take place between the
Simmons buffers and the employees
of the Badger Brass Manufacture
ing Co. A band concert will be
given during the afternoon and even
ing by the Kenosha Brass band.
Dancing afternoon and evening. A
fine supper will be served in the din
ing room. Special cars every 20 min
utes. Don't fail to see our black Joe
go up. j16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
RAILWAYS NOW ON TRIAL
They Have the Other End of the I'm
lawful Rebate Matter.

They Have the Other End of the I'm
lawful Rebate Matter.
The case of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad company, charged
with other roads with giving rebates
on export shipments of packing house
products to Armour & Co., Swift &
Co, Cudahy & Co., and the Nelson
Morris Co., was begun as soon as
the verdict in the packers case was
rendered. The cases, which are pTac-
tically identical, were combined for
trial purposes. Both sides agreed to a
statement Of facts, in which it was adj
mitted that a contract existed between
the Burlington company and the pack
ers by which the freight of the latter
was to be carried at a through rate of
about 40 cents Kansas City, Kan, to
Liverpool and other foreign points
1t also was agreed that no such rate
was published and filed with the in
terstate commerce commission Leslie
Lyons, assistant district attorney, in
his opening statement to the jury, said
that this rate, which it would be shown
was divided beWeen the Burlington,
the Lehigh Valley, the Grand Trunk
and Western and the Toledo, st. Louis
and Western, was a concession on tie
regular tariff
Judge @. N. Spencer, of St. Joseph
who represented the Burlington, con-
tended that the contract was 4 valid
instrument; that there was no fhro gh
rate from Kansas City, Kan, ia e7v
York, joint or published. TO which the
Burlington was 4 rarty. and Ecnce
no concessions could ls1ge reesl male
by it on eastern Inc rates, oT ron re
rates of some ether Tan # osFn re Il
and own rates i Tie defen7ant qal
road was guilty of ANYTHING Iii was
guilty Of filling is nHlIis1l It's contra t
rate II 1t hAd lasliss4e1 II then no
violation of law could have resll led
from a shipment under it. The indict-
ment, he contended, is for departing,
or giving concessions from published
joint rate when no such rate, he as
serted, was in existence
The statutes under which corvic-
tons of the packers was obtained pro-
vide for fines Of not less than 81 900
nor more than $4,000, for each count.
The defendants in this case cannot be
mulcted in more than $4,000 each. An
appeal to the national supreme court
IS certain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
None Can Stand for Freight
Transportation Under the
Interstate kct.
JURY TIEDS 8aEF MEN GUILTY
Important Phase Of the Law Is Tried
and Decided.
Facts OF the Case. Contention or Dc
PENDANTS ana Instructions Of
the Judge Railways on
Trial.


Kansas City, June 10. The rebate
case against the big Chicago packers
Went to the jury yesterday, and III 4.
hour the jury's verdict was ready AMI
IN court. It found all the defendants
guilty, and sentence was postponed un-
It'll the railway defendants have he'd
their trial. The cases were those If
Armour & Co, Swift & Co., Cudal.y
s Go. and the Nelson Morris Packing
company. They were charged in in
dictments with accepting from the
Burlington railway concessions on ship
ments from the Kansas City plants to
New York for export. The specific case
considered, which is practically identi-
cal with the others, is that charging
Cudahy & Co., with accepting a rate of
% cents per 100 pounds on a ship
ment of lard to New York for export
to Germany, when the legal tariff then
on file with the interstate commerce
commission was 80 cents.
Contention of the Defense.
Counsel for the defendants contend
ed that the court lacked jurisdiction.
which was overruled by Judge Nc
Pherson, and then that when the de-
PENDANTS signed a contract covering tx
23-cent rate it was legal, and that the
Burlington later raised its tariff to So
cents. The contract was made to CO..
er certain number Of years, which
number had not elapsed when the raf
was raised, and counsel for the defen e
lcontended that such contracts were
legitimate and necessary in a business
lie tie packing trade where knowl-
Eease Of what the transportation rates
will be for a considerable period ii
the future Is an impertan5 po;nt
No Help in the Judges Charge.
Judge McPhersen's instructions wee
against the defendants on almost every
point Of Importance. He did say that
intent to do wrong must be proved,
but this favorable point was neutral
lied by the statement that to be net
gully of intent the defendant must e
ignorant t;sFf he is receiving conces-
sions which was manifestly a very
improbable state Of affairs.
Law smashes Contracts.
The pith of the judges charge was
in his statement that the defendant
could not knowingly receive a less
rate or concession than that paid by
the general public without being guilty
of receiving an unlawful concere On,
provided that the same was thus re-
ceiyed by an kind Of device as Ice
matter recited. This is so because the
right, privilege, and liberty Of contract
usually existing between all persons
and corporations is modified and con
trolled by that provision of the consti-
tuition which gives to congress the
right to regulate commerce between
the states and foreign nations"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
,ADIEs' IIST.
G. A. r. NOTICE

Mr.. z. G. Simmons reception to
veterans Of the Civil war living In
Kenosha county occurs on Saturday
evening next, the sixteenth Of June.
This invitation includes all old sold
iers whether members Of Grand Army
Posts or not. Those who iutend to
enjoy Comrade Simmons hospitality
are requested to assemble at Grand
Army hall promptly at half past seven
O'Clock to act as escort to visiting
comrades.
DIV CHAS. r.. LIKES.
Commander.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
Prof. Charles E. Gabsi and Miss
Wayne A. Fair Send Resigna-
tions to Board Of Education
GILMAN GOES TO DURkEE
New Teachers Are Employed to Take
Positions in the High School
and Other Vacancies May
Occur Later

That there will be many changes in
the teaching force of the Kenosha
schools before the opening of the ne w
| year was shown at the meeting Of the
/ board of education on Tuesday even
ling, when the designations of Prof.
Charles E. Gabel, Of the high school,
and Miss Mayme Fair, Of the Den1ing
school, we're presented to the board.
| It was also announced that two of the
leading lady teachers in the high
school had declined to sign contracts
| for the new year and that they would
leave Kenosha unless change was
made in the salaries paid to them.
change in salaries, and it is expected
that the designations of these teach
ers will be presented to the committee
on teachers within few days. In
order to fill the high school position
made vacant by the resignation Of
Prof. Gabel, the board has employed
Miss Mary L. DEMENT,, a student of
the University of Chicago, who will
be graduated this year. Miss De-
Ment will have charge of the work of
physiology and botany, and she has
had considerable experience as a
teacher in these branches.
With the building Of the addition to
the Central school it will be neces-
sary to remove two more rooms to the
Durkee building, and this building
will have fifteen rooms during the
coming year. Principal Gilman, who
has been IN charge Of the Weiskopf
:schoo1 for the past two years, was
transferred to similar position at the
will give his entire time to the man
ual training work. Edward Randall,
a. graduate Of the Milwaukee Normal,
and teacher of wide experience, was
elected as principal of the Weiskopf
school. Miss Flora Shields, a gradu-
ate of the Keuosha high school, was
elected as a grade teacher to take the
place of Miss Fair. These changesin
teachers will aot be made until the
opening of the new school year.
The board passed a resolution re-
employing all of the janitors of the
city schools, with the. understanding
that with the completion of the new
Central building an assistant will be
allowed for this building. No change
was made in the salaries of the
janitors.
A petition was presented from the
Danish Lutheran churchssociety, ask
ing that the society be allowed to use
one room at the Deming school for a
month during the summer for par
ochial school. and the request was
granted. The school will be opened
on July 10, and it will be. for the
teaching of the Danish language and
for teaching the tenets of the Danish
Lutheran church.
The report of the,clerk of the board
for the year showed that the total re-
lceipts of the board had been $751;
1880, and the expenditures $45, 1913. TO-
The balance on hand on March is was
$41, 483. 90.
Prof. E. r. Jacobys was appointed
by the board to take the annual school
census and he began work this morn
ing. Following the old custom Chief
of Police Owen O'Hare was elected
truant officer. on
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
JIMMY BARRY AFTER BENNETT

Teedy Murphy is anxious to arrange
a match between Jimmy Barry and
Jack Bennett of Kenosha, who has
been knocking out his opponents with
such regularity lately. Murphy has
written the matchmaker of the Keno
sha club asking for date, and it is
altogether probable that match be-
tween the pair will be arranged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
COME AND HAVE a TAsTE

The fish market will serve a lunch
of al kinds of delicacies free of
charge Saturday, June 10. Lady in
charge of lunch counter. 161 Market
street TELEPHONE 1882. lis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining uncalled for in the
Kenosha postofice, Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, for week ending June IA,
1906, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks unless called for:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
MEMS LIST.

DR.. W. S. Bell, Ivan Draganie, VIM. Fonk,
Pavy Gi1pin, Will James, Joe Knipfer, Sa1ioan1
Murad, Tomasso Pizzin, Jusef Srytowsxi, Roy
A. Blanchard, Henry Eng1on, Achi11e Gabrielle,
Michael Haskins, Arthur Jane, Fred Lank,
Fred Nelson, G. L. Stevenson, Willie Tews,
F. Harlow, G. w Kirst, Steven Noun, James
O'Donne1l, G. w. Smith, Bolestaw Woiezwitto
LADIES' LIST.
Mrs. Anne Arden, Miss M. Z. Goodwin. Bes-
sic Lane, Mrs. Ellen Schneider, Miss Sallie
Warner, Mrs. William Crosby, Mrs. ]. Hack.
Mrs. Il. L. Nye (3), Miss Eva Sten1m, Mrs
Anna Falleen, Elizabeth Kramer, Mrs. Susan
Rice, Miss Florence Smith.
To obtain any Of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date Of this list.
JOHN B. MALoNEY, p. M.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25
LAUNCHED A CANNON BOOM.
Speaker of House of Representa-
tive Popular in His District and
in the State.

willie, Ill. = The conven-
ton of the Eighteenth Illinois con-
gressiona1 district was called to order
at one o'clock and renominated Jo-
seph G. Cannon for the 18th consecu-
tive time, being the 18th nomination
by reclamation.
There was the greatest enthusiasm
especially over the prospective candi-
dacy of Mr.. Cannon for president.
Mr. Cannon had not intended to launch
q boom for president at this conven-
ton, but the pressure of his supporters
was so great as to sweep away his
wishes in the matter.
Mr.. Cannon's supporters in his own
district will likely urge the state con-
vention to make similar endorsement
There seems to be little doubt that
this will be done.