davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

Of the primary. The point OF assault
ris and Henderson were both residen.
citizens Of the Second Congressional
ran behind Henderson. ineiigible. and
that he. Compton. having received the
next highest vote. should be declared
s sRf mSm9 aa nos Sustain hs
ton. But I maintain. as matter Of
law. that Harris. who was legal vote:
in Montgomery County. registered
po.sr shis county 's H. sppiea for
and obtained from the Board Of Reg
which was given in due form. Or
Board of Registrars Of Hale County
for registration in that county. which
was granted before the primary oc-
eurrred. Major Harris being oyer the
tax. One. of the requirements of the
Constitution is that nan must have
resided within the county for ono
that requirement IT would work
great hardship In many cases Metho-
dist preachers. who belnng to the Con-
from one county to another every year.
and are usually so changed. They
would practically be disfranchised.
But Section 1s7 Of the Constitution
one who shall register prior to the fret
day of January. 1903. shall remain an
electpr during life. and shall not be
changes his ' residence. af in which event
he may register again on production %
his certificate. The certificate OF thu
Registrars or Of the Judge Of Probate
SUFFICIENT. evidence TO establish the fact
of such life registration"
An Act of the Legislature. TO fur
aher yesu oesoses sd ss
prior to January !. 1903. who has
changed the county Of his residence
sha Si df 5s on
he has, since become disqualified.
This section was intended by the
Legislature to give effect to the pro.
Of the Constitution The only rational
construction to place upon 1t is that it
was intended to transfer with the cleo
tor the status he had as voter in the
in the county Of his new residence.
he has all the politico-legal rights he
possessed In the county of his former
residence II Major Harris had TO re-
side in Hale County one year before
he could register and vote. the Legts-
lature did foolish. useless and UNI
necessary. thing by enacting Section +
Act never epos se eenstrne law
constitutional provisions.
l. therefore. think the conclusion re-
sist1ess that as soon as Major Harris
was registered in Hale County on u
transfer that he was re-instated a
legal voter in that county He here
fore. being such, was, at the primary
legally nominated from the Sixth Con-
gressional District. Hale County being
therein.
This question as to the transfer from
one county to another. has been raised
late primary and is a new question.
and. hence. I deem the publication OF
lagal opinion not only as due to Major
Harris In this case. but of interest to
others. VIM. G. Oates.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

Alabama has never been known as 1t
should be in the old country and we are
glad to learn that The Birmingham Cou-
rier. a German paper. has just issued a
very handsome and weilprepared in
dustrial and immigration edition. three
thousand copies of which will be sent at
the expense Of the German immigration
Society of Alabama to the reading
rooms of agricultural societies and to
farmers in Germany. Austria and Switz-
erland. the purpose being to induce de-
sirable immigrants from those coun-
tries to come to this State and settle.
The editor Of The Courier, Mr. E. Les
ser. is an educated and patriotic man,
German by birth. but American by
adoption and inclination. His effort to
make the advantages OF Alabama
known in Germany. WILL we are sure
be productive of good fruit.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
short Comings Due to Neglect

urI''VI7 , Y M - II TlI.III'.
The Gadsddn Times News says 1t is
70 PROVIDE dc "nt street crossings The
Home agrees With its Gadsden contem-
poraIy on thai subject. and goes farth-
put dong I wn good when attention
Is called t" NY nuhli2 need or when
an abuse Is rndemned Most of our
shortcomings ara from the neglect ~
do what is ".gHt, rather than doing
tina wrnnG,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

That big man Taft should by this
time be well up in the governing bus
mess. He was Governor General OF the
philippines for time. and now he has
similar job in Cuba No wonder he is
beginning to think himself big enough
to govern the whole United States.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
Cnmnton vs.. Harris.

Editor The Advertisers
In this case there was no argument
mad for Major Harris 20 the state
Executive Committee, his lawyers
deoming is unnecessary. As one of
them. However. wish, in Justice to
Major Harris, to state that, according
late 1t at all, and was a Legal voter
ia uaia cnuntx. August 27th- tina date
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

Whatever ones private opinions may
be about New York politics and politi-
clans. there Is one point on which we
can all agree. and that is that there
will be some lively doings there before
the campaign ends
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

According to government reports the
corn crop of Oklahoma alone this year
will amount TO enough to give one and
half bushels to each man. woman and
child In the United States. yet Oklahoma
has not heretofore been regarded as
an important agricultural region
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
We hope for the new company the
fullest measure of success.
A very thoughtful articles,

A very thoughtful articles, The Cit
ixen Soldier-The Volunteer" written
by Major r. L. Billiard, United States
Army. appeared in the September-octo-
her number OF The Journal of the Mil
starry Service Institution of the United
States. Major Billiard is one Of the best
offacers in the United States Army. and
his Alabama friends are justly proud Of
his splendid record.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

According to The Chicago Chronicle,
Vice needs tonics, not sweets" So far
as our observation extends, we hava
not noticed that vice needs any
Strengthening medicine.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
Clear Field This Time.

Guntersvtlle Democrat
II has doubtless been very trying on
tho patience OF our grand and liberty
Io,ine government. to wait long
for a chance to free Cuba again There
is no proclamation this time to bar the
ACQUISITION OF territory
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
Net Daily Average for August ......l:
HcH Sunday Ayefnxe for August 80. Il

=. a. Noble Circulation Manager OF Tne
MONTGOMERY Advertiser. being duly sworn.
The FOREGOING statement of The kdver-
kfser'p circulation for the month OF August
1906. IL true and correct. and complied ar
ter All returns from news boys. news
psentr spoiled and leftover copies nave
Circulation Manager
sven to and subscribed before me this
fsssi.} r. W JACKSON.
Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration on the estate of j II.
Faunce deceased. were on the 4th day Of
October, 1906, issued to the undersigned
by j, B CASTOR. Judge OF Probate of Mont
gomery County. All persons indebted to
said estate will max" settlement with me-
and all persons holding claims against said
estate must present the same within tho
tim" required by law. or the same will he
barred,
CHAS B TEASLEY.
Administrator of the estate OF j. II. Faunce.
deceased.
-fri-3t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
THE NEW FOOD LAWS.

The New York Commercial has this
10 say about the pure food law which
went into effect this week:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters Of
administration on the estate of H. j.
Brown. deceased. the 4th day of
June. 1906 issued n the undersigned by
j B. CASTOR. Judge OF Probate of Mont
gomery County. All perosns Indebted to
said estate will make settlement with me,
and all persons holding claims against said
estate must present the same within the
time required by law. or the same will be
barred.
CHAS. b. TEASLEY,
Administrator Of the estate of IL. J. Brown,
deceased.
-fri-3t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

The Admission Star mas recently been
Incorporated and is now published by
The Admission Publishing Company. In
referring to this matter The Star says;
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

TIE administration. having secured
protection for foreign consumers of
american meats and for domestic con-
sumers of the domestic product. now
learns that domestic consumers can
not. under existing statutes he pro-
teCted against impure foreign product.
The meat inspection law made no pro-
vision Whatever for regulation Of meats
imported INTO America a recent opn-
ion by Attorney General Moody. furu-
ished Secretary Wilson at his request.
conveys tins startling Information.
Thus Chicago meat either exported or
sold within the United States. mast be
al il is REPRESENTED to be, but "a fact
6rv a foot beyond the Canadian linz
can sell IuruujIH Tor pork without fea"
OF the law Meat importation is not a
btg industry. yet Il certain amount
comes steadily. particularly the canned
product from Europe. certain natural
lied Americans CheTiSAiHg a fOndneSS
Tor thebrdrds OF their fatherlands. They
will continue to trust the label until
Congress IAN rectity the omission.
This is certainly an important mat
Ter because il to some extent defeats the
object aimed al b. our own law Recent
disclosures show that in England, Ger
many and perhaps other European coun-
tries the art of adulterat4on and substi-
tuition IS ~ no means unknown, AMI
that impure foods are packed ana sold
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

That is all very well. aud the country
at large is to be congratulated over
the passage of such badly needed laws.
Hardly anything connected with The
daily life of the people is of more vi
tai Importance than supply of good
and wholesome food, for the health an /
strength of all the people is necessary
to insure strong nation. and nothing
will do more to sap that strength than
the constant use of unwholesome food
and drink. and Ill know that much is
now lacking in that respect.
The next question of Importance is.
Can the laws be so enforced as TO be
idle query. So many laws for the re-
preston Or regulation of wrongs are
practically without force that we may
be pardoned ii we are not entirely con-
Gdent about this one. 1t is an intri-
cate ard perpleXing business. at best.
y little reflection will show how numer-
GUS are the ways by which the law can
be wholly or partially evaded. and how
difficult it will be 10 enforce it strict
~ 1t is to be remembered that an
eylsion Or disregarding of the law
means additional profits to all who in
amy manner put up foodstuffs for sale.
and where question of money is con-
ccrncd interruptions men will take des-
perate chances. And then there is a
big gap in the law in another of its i'm
portant features which is thus pointed
out by a contemporary:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-05

The new meat law is now in effect
and this fact means a great deal more
tnan any but the packers and handlers
OF meat suspect. The fact that only
such meat products are duly tagged
inspected and passed" can be carried
as interstate freight by the railroads of
the country. and the further fact that
this form of tag can be obtained only
by those establishments which have
obeyed the cleanup order and have
otherwise prepared themselves to pass
government inspection, show that effect
i've and prompt regulation of the meat
business Is and always has been pos
sible. About one eighth of the packers
who were notified to reform their plan ts
have not done SO and they will have to
dispose OF their products in the States
where they are located. 1t is now the
duty of the various States to discover
who are the forty or SO packers and if
they are merely behind in their removal
ton or if they propose to defy the re-
ouirements of decency and the law
The significant and memorable thing
about the meat king reform is the
more than remarkable promptitude
ter. from first agitation up to yesterday
when the law went into effect. has oc-
cupied but few months. The law
is monument to the efficiency and cell
Gritty with which American public opin-
ion moves toward legal enactment,
when ably and earnestly directed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-13
WHITE PINE SHEEP.

The last issue of the White Pine News
contains the following on the situation
IN the counthern country:
John Hickman. the well-known stock
man, passed through Ely Friday with
$1,000 head of sheep belonging to the
Marys River Land and Cattle Company,
Ell route to lower White River, where
the sheep will be herded on the white
age plains during the winter.
Very slow progress has been made in
moving the sheep from Elko county.
owing TO the depth of the snow and the
extremely cold weather. Mr.. Hickman
stated that he would feel well pleased
if he succeeded in saving 50 per cent or
the sheep in his charge .as upwards or
800 of the band are lambs and the bal
ance are in poor condition. Some or
the sheep were left on Eager. Randall
and Buntin's ranch, two miles east or
ELY, to be fed during the winter. as they
were too weak to be driven farther.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-13

TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF GOOD MAN

The following touching tribute was
Paradise a few days ago. 1t shows in
wndt high esteem and brotherly love the
good man was held:
Dear Friends-Inis valley is really
passing sucn critical period as it has
never Witnessed before. Wniie just
nlontn ago We were losing coupe of
young men, Inc real supporters OF their
Ianl4iy, II now seems 10 De Ine turn oI
Ialners themselves. our good Austin,
- wuom we are TO-DAY rendering our IDS
eIIDute, was all tnat a man can pe Iof
l4Is lamuy-a nara Toner, Oh u good eein-
peramone. Jovlai. good nearted ana a
erue, loving ialner. Lately ne couid not
speak ol mis- oear Sneisey wiGnout weep
44IsIorlunes out ne Always pore every
.nlng wltn courage anu energy, So as
~ raIse ms Iamly win nonor and re-
speet. ana now instead of beginning 10
nave a little rest from mis- worA. stu.
greater misfortune tnan ever Deiell his
Ianliy. Of course. II ali good people
were allowed TO sIay with Us for many
years the word wound be better, and Il
ne All were as good as ne mas been, lie
Wound be easier. Dear friends. Will not
uetain you longer, under these circum-
stances We ali feel like brothers, anu
let US hope that these feelings VIII re-
main in our hearts for a long time, anu
wnne we are sympatnizing with the
nuurners oil this bereaved FAMILY, every
one viii in proportion to their means
uelp and take care of his unfortunate
cnIIdren until they viii b. able TO sup
peri themselves. Poor Austin! l never
thought TO Civ you my last good-py III
tnls place, but / would have not felt
satisfied il / would not have testified TO
our appreciation, the high esteem that
We ali had for you. as well as for the
regret that we feel for your passing
away. our memory of you will always
De the example of a good and honorao4e
citizen. ood-bye. dear Austin, accept our
best regards, and at the sue of your
good Chelsey, ike brave so.dIer nave
a peaceful rest.
ANTHONY CROSSE.
Paradise Nally, anuary ~, 1906.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-13
MANHATTAN IS
GREAT CAMP
Anotherikich Strike Made IN That
Section-Rush to New Field
~-z
Continues. to be Very Large.

E. r. Bevins, a Tonopah attorney,
passed through Reno yesterday en- route
to the east and in conversation with
Journal representative expressed the
opinion that the new camp of Manhat-
tan is one of the most promising in the
state, and bids fair to rival the pess
southern camps. The surface slowjrgs
seem to be phenominal, and the deyeI-
opment work SO far done has opened
up a number of shoots of exceedingly
nigh grade. There is mucn excitement
both in Goldfield and Tonopah in regard
TO Manhattan. and several thousand
people have already left for the camp.
Inc deepest hole in the camp is not
over nfty feet land yet there are already
eleven properties which are sacking ore
preparatory to shipment Stages ami
automobiles all go out to the district
crowded with passengers ana without
doubt the cry is "On to Manhattan
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-13
SENATOR NIXON APPOINTS
WEST POINT CADET

w. Oscar M. Griswold of Elko has
been named by Senator Nixon to a ca
detship at West Point, with Silas Ross
and Jay Skinner of Reno as alternates.
Oscar M. Griswold is a member of the
freshman class at the University of Me-
vada and belongs to the Sigma Alpha
fraternity. He has been prominent in
all lines of student activities. having
been on the second eleven and freshman
debating team.
The two alternates are residents OF
Reno and are students at the university.
Ross being a freshman and Skinner a
sophomore.
The appointment of Samuel Platt of
Carson as United States District Attor-
ney for Nevada, which was announced
several weeks ago. was confirmed by the
Senate yesterday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-13
MODERN BRICK BUILDING
TO BE PUT UP NEXT SPRING

b. Reinhart & Co. are men who do
Things, not only for themselves but for
thetown, county and State. Among the
iiIm's latest moves ON the business
checkerboard in Winnemucca is pIanntnc
Tor more room. They will, as soon as
spring opens, break ground for a two
story brick building so by IS feet. The
new building will be modern in every
particular, steam 1earsd, electic lighted
and hot and cold water through the en-
tire structure. The object III building
is to meet the demands OF theis large
and constantly increasing business and
when the new structure is completed
they will have about double the floor
space to conduct their large department
business. 1t viii be put up on the lot
adjoining their present store and work
will commence early in the spring, ana
by midsummer they will be better pre-
pared than ever TO meet the public de-
mands. The upper floor will be devoted
to office rooms.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-13
R00SEFELT AS A
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

Talk of electing President Roosevelt as
the successor of the late President Har-
per at the head Of the Chicago Univer-
sity has become strong in university
circles 1t is declared to have been the
hope of DR.. Harper during the last
months of his illness that the way could
be cleared to have President Roosevelt
take the head of the university at the
conclusion Of his Presidential term To
bring this about 1t will be necessary TO
alter the constitution of the university,
which declares that only Baptist may
be president. President Roosevelt wor-
ships at the Dutcn Reformed church.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-13

4.EPAIRED THE MER0ANrhALIaR.
" aliam u. Goode OF the Merganthaier
Linotype Company OF san Francisco ana
SAT- Lake was in Wlnnemucca yesterday
putting the silver States mach'ne in or
der lie came in from Salt Lake yes
1erday morning on No. and worked AL
ms at and ali day yesterday. leaving for
san francisco last evening on No. ..
slr. Goode is most thorough lnachin-
ist and we sincerely hope it will not be
necessary TO send SO far again for a
man. He will send from the city some
extra parts for the machine that are
worn out ana as soon as they arrive TIE
output will be GOO ems per hour
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-13
DIED FROM SALLIVATlON

DlED + kNOAA o-ADA~~
p. r. Prunty was in from Mardis Mon
day. says the Wells Herald. Mr.. Prunty
says the snow is eighteen inches deep IN
that section. He reports death IN
Mardis on Saturday. December Both,
when William Stickler "a prospector
who came to that place from Idaho
about a year ago. passed away as the
result of salvation. The deceased had
been engaged in placer mining on
small scale. He was in the habit or
saving the gold by means of quicksilver
Each evening he would place his quick
silver in a frying pan on stove in his
cabin and evaporate it. leaving the gold
He frequently stool over the stove stir
ring the potion, thus breathing the dead
ly fumes of the quicksilver. He paid no
attention to warnings against the ha~l
and finally received fatal draught OF
the fumes. The old prospector was alone
when he died. Before passing away ne
hid some gold dust. a revolver and an
other article or two.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-13
TOO MANY RABBITS.

Inc southern portion of Elko county
Is being cyerrun with rabbits. So num-
erous and destructive have they become
eial the residents of Mound South
FORK and Pleasant Valleys are devising
means to slaughter them Fences
around the hay stacks are provided
with trap gates. The rabbits are en-
aoieo 10 enter the enclosures through
these gates, but cannot get out. hacn
morning the ranchers enter these en-
closures, armed with sticks, and brain
the rabbits arge numbers are Killed in
inns manner, their bodies being fed TO
hogs.
j 81
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-13
PERSONAL MENTION OF
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS

SiIvian Sirod is down rom Gol''onda
and is at the V. inn.i"ucca.
Sheriff S. G. Lamb had official busI-
ness at Golconda today.
Mrs. A. Ruckteshler is confined to her
bed with a severe cold.
L. Recanzone, the Paradise Valley
flour man, departed last evening on NO.
for a short visit to San Francisco.
Jimmy Byrnes and sister Eva of Para
disc are quite sick at their home in the
valley.
Joseph l.. Mccullough and wife are Up
from Mill City and are registered at tue
wlnnemucca.
CITY and is reg stefei at Tie Winnc-
mucca-
M. Schubener, Elma Carlson, Ed Carl
son and Charles Turner lett for DEMO
yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Rogers is at Eonie again
after spending several weeks in Sparks
and Reno.
p. Nogue, a sheep man. left for Para
disc this morning to look at a band of
sheep with a view of purchasing.
Joseph M Benham, representing the
Reliance Life Insurance Company, is a
visitor from Reno tooay. Ale is stop
ping at the Lafayette.
Charles Harlowe. division engineer for
the Western Pacific on the Humboldt
division, is still in San Francisco, but is
expected to return In a few days.
Miss Dizzy Baugh of San Jose arrived
a day or two ago on visit to her SIS
ter Mrs. ]. A. Lipman. The young lady
expects to remain in Winnemucca for
some little time.
T.R.. Webber. who has been very i'll at
Beowawe with pneumonia. is on the
mead and his many frien1s hope to see
him on his horse looking after his large
interests in few days.
III. c. Smith, banker from LovelocK.
was in town last evening and went to
Salt Lake on puSincSS. MI. o1eh 40 -
far sighted business man and thinks that
Winnemucca will be great town before
long.
Constable j. w. McVay is in town
from Golconda today. He reports 1t very
quiet at the present time, out he Says
next spring things will move i'll a mining
way and he looks for a prosp paous sea-
son next summer.
F. w. Snapp came down from Rebel
Creek yesterday and left for Lovelock
last night He was accompanied by his
two daughters. Miss Pearl and Mapte.
Miss Pearl is still in Winnemucca, bur
Miss Mabel went to Reno ON NO. last
evening to resume her university work.