davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
TRAFFIC A SURPRISE
DO REG CHRISTMAS
 sHerpaNG BUSINESS.
0u2 of swm PnFehxaers AIa<e Good Holiday Trade faR Mpmtgapsery atesehantH--o. her News oe
 The Big L.lnNM.

To the surprise Of the officials at the union p-Jsenger station, the crowds hroWght In by the suburban trains yesterday almost fequalled the heavy business of Saturday. Railroad peop.e thought that Saturday woe,a wind up the bia eet-ok-towu rush, which was nns of the heaviest on rec ord, and thak the bulk of Mondays Io- cal travel would consist el Montgom- eiians guinE td spend Sh- istsnas wttn. frisnds. 4s144 aG ef S4a as btas
 on the contrary the spbui ban trains came inta the nlted ssssterday morn n9' wIs.. big rnnac us they mad sAtufoay| Every train coln.ng n naa M MeAEA coaches, though nua4e of them had more than one section. There Was tae same iana at the entranse gates Ih the at- tornodn that thess haa been Sat4raay. and every man. woman and enhu ln@t went through the gates was whA1- ing piiu et packages.
 AS eSefs oap Of these packagss west In tlis coaches vita their owners, taS et}lfusion was something to he imas- ins,a and the conductors ana ttagnlen had trouble handed them In larse elus- ters. From the locks oa the piles ana piles of packages. nn ehorIlOAs DUST nasm had been done by sae local mer- .t.ifants, and one ol them said that sat In,day and yesterday bfcke al. Ieco' as for Christmas trade with his house.
 The bulk of this heavy bus ing sat- urday and yesterday was dune py out or. town shoppers, tllv Montgomery nepplo haVins done naost of tnelr holl. day buying earlier In the week All inc through tr4ins yesterday morning
 were from ono to i've hours late' though last night they were Tn 0ettet shape, and ft Is thought the rusa IS over untal the return tlde sets in about January ,.
 The express business has been heAV- lar thls holiday season than was ever known before Exua express cars are run on every through train, and yes tnrday extra cars came In on tue Louls- vIlle%ana Nashville Railroad from the north that had to be lelt in -ashviile Sunday. as-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25

Mr and Mrs. James 5. Haralso1 ol
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09

hand. They tell you The mesns which
brought relief 10 them that you may
profit by their experience. Read ths
testimony given here BY an Astoria
woman.
Mrs. Close, wife Of John Close, night
engineer at Lindenbufgrrs cold storage
house. foot Of Eighth street, residing
81 ESQ Commercial street. says. about
year ago We moved here from Port.
land and Is had . great deal to do
| oserdid myself. and the result was
brought on kidney trouble. Ny back
began TO ache and rs time rolled on II
kept getting worse instead Of better.
II finally grew so bad that I could
scarcely stoop or straighten after stoop.
Ing. wben I did any work requiring
bending | could hardly get up. and ]
had headaches. dizzy spells, and al times
everything before me looked blurred.
was Just about 10 start 10 the store
for a plaster to put on my back when
I read about Doan'. Kidney Pills. and
as they we're so highly recommended
for kidney trouble I made up my mind
TO Try them and procured q box at
Charlie. Rogers drug store on CONNER.
cial street. They went right TO the
root Of the disease and helped me from
the start and before ] had finished the
box ] was cured. Everything l. chang.
ed with me now and ! have no symp-
toms Of kidney trouble whatever"
For sale by. ail dealers. Price, Soc.
Foster Milbun Co., Buffalo. N. y,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the ame-Doan's-and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Almost every one has need Of more
sense than he has.
Ever notice that when your judg
ment gets In ifs work II Il too Iste7
A great many men imagine they
would be governor II the once really
sought the man.
II II awfuliy hard to believe that
the man who catches you stealing Jam
found you at II accidentally.
When q widower ID having Q love sf.
fair. be must wonder what IDIOT wrote.
The whole world loves . lover"
When people are too easy with you.
be careful. They may b letting out
enough rope for you to hang yourself
with.
Occasionally q man marries to prove
that be can do ~ be pIeases and nnds
when that 10 done that be no longer
can.-Atchison Globe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09

Mr. IIadlsy, about whom the interest
of the inquiry eentep was be-ieged In
HI. rooms at the Waldorf. Astoria yes.
teiday. A small army Of newspaper
men and photographers eamped on hi.
trad and there we're many callers who
had read of the manner In which he
|. conducting biz investigation who de-
sired to congratulate him.
4 am more than satisfied with the
proaws. | am making" he said last
evening, "and am confident that I will
achieve the end ! am seeking-the oust.
Ing Of the oil trust from the limits Of
our State. q
After the supreme court has ruled
upon the Questions brought before II
upon certihcatlon Of the special CON.
missioner. witnesses will have two
course. open 10 them when instructed
10 answer. They may either lay them.
selves liable TO contempt proceedings.
or may seek refuge by the personal
privilege route. admitting that 10 an.
swer would render them liable TO eriml.
nal prosecution. to forfeiture or
penalty.
THE right Of corporations 10 avail
themselves Of this privilege has never
bcnn passed upon by the courts. Per-
.onaly | am convinced that they cannot
claim the exemption which may b. ex.
ereiscd by individual. In thi. regard.
"In any event, the same purposes
would be served. 80 far as the Interests
Of Missouri are concerned, should the
Witnesses refuse 10 answer on the
ground that by 50 doing they might In.
criminaie themseises, as would be sery.
ell By the admission Of the truth Of our
allegations"
Lawyer Hagerman, who Is leading the
forces OF Standard OH attorneys, said
most emphatically that Standard OIL
witnesses would seek no advantage
from the provisions Of the Law In tho
matter OF personal privilege.
"lf the supreme court rules that a
,oo.t hs anuweYads he de.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09

OF waverly. Texas, writes: -0f
morning. when first arising, often
find troublesome collection Of phlegm
which produces a cough and Is very
hard TO dislodge; but small quantity
Of Balard's Horehound Syrup win at
once dislodge Il, and the trouble is over.
know Of no medicine that Is equal TO
II, and II Is so pleasant to take. can
most cordially recommend II 10 all per.
sons needing a medicine for throat or
lung trouble" Sold by Hart's drug
stores.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09

NEw YORK, Jan. s.--The Missouri
Inquiry Into the method. Of the Stand
ard OIL Company and the stock owner
ship Of the numerou. concerns In which
n !. interested will be continued this
morning before Special Commission
ssaborn. .
u. II. Roger win be heafd irom FUR
ther although IL Is hardly probable
tha, be win resume the stand until
seversl other witnesses have testified
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09
INQUIRY GOING ON
Missouri Standard OIL investigated
Under Difficulties.


Attorney Hadisy for Prosecution Says
That he b conadsnt rhst Standard
OIL Trust viii Be ous,ed From the
State Of Missouri.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09

Miss Elder-I wonder why Jack pro
posed to me.
Miss yonge = He probably thought
you were old enough to know your
own mind. -Tarytown N. ~ News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09

IT, an easy thing TO say,
Aud say Il good and strong,
And say II pretty frequent,
Push Rocky Mountain Tea along.
Frank Hart, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09
woMEN,s SYMPATHY.
Is Proverbiai - Astoria Women No
Exception.

How much We owe TO the sympa'
ihetie aide Of womankind. When others
suffer they cheerfully lend a helping
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
CONDITIONS HERE
ARE SATISFACTORY
Thorough inspection of Pack
in and Slaughter Houses
Was Made Yesterday.
GREAT CARE EXERCISED
THE METHODS PURSUED BY Lo-
CAL CONCERNS ARE IN MANY
INSTANCES SUPERIOR TO 9TH
Err FIRMS.

Carrying out the orders of the
board of health. DR.. T. Henry Davis
secretary of the local board Yesterday
had an inspection made on local pack
tigation was made by Thomas Gibbs,
city inspector and John Seaman. san
itary inspector, and according to their
report made last night the condition
of the local houses is highly satisfac-
tory.
All the slaughtering houses of Rich
mond are Situated on Liberty Ave.
within the city limits. which is
against the law but as they are kept
scrupulously clean no objection has
as yet been filed as to their location
They are situated fifty feet above the
river which affords an excellent
drainage system. All the yards and
slaughteringt pens are paved with
brick and are thoroughly cleaned
each day. One of the most noticeable
features of many slaughtering houses
over the country is the fact that all
Ou-dIi 10 leu W HUGS WIZ al e d =" diIlHS
killing. This however is not the case
with the Richmond houses as all this
is hauled to the country daily. doing
away with the obiectional odors so
often found in a slaughter house dis
trict All of the Richmond houses
use city water and none of it is spar
ed that things may be kept clean.
Probably the greatest recommenda-
tion the slaughtering and packing
houses of Richmond have is the fact
that Liberty Ave, since the recent
improvement by cement curbs and
cutters. is a prominent driving thor
oughfare and no objection has ever
been found against the houses located
on the street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
ARMY ON THE MARCH
United States Troops for the First
Time Since the Civil War, Are
All Moving.

Washington, July 23.-Without at
tracing much attention, probably be-
cause the movement is general and
covers such a wide extent of territory,
for the first time since the civil war
almost the entire army of the United
States Is on the march The troops
are marching afoot and on horseback
from the various posts and concen-
trating at the seven big maneuver
camps where the regulars and the
militiamen are to train together. Off
GERS at headquarters are not sur
prised to learn that the men are suf-
fering some from the hardships of
the march; that many drop out from
heat and fatigue and that there has
been considerable loss of horseflesh.
The fact is, as stated by General
Oliver, the acting secretary of war
and himself a veteran, that the men
have become soft" in post life and it
Is one of the principal purposes Of
the marches to the joint encamp-
ments to discover the weak spots and
to season the soldiers by approximate
ing war conditions as closely as pos
Sible
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
General KauIbars Makes
b Threat to Jews of Odessa
Who Ask for Mercy.
A MASSACRE Is FEARED
VIEWS ARE TOLD IF THEY WILL
WEAR BADGES OF LOYALTY
THEY WILL BE GIVEN PRoTEC-
TON OF GOVERNMENT.

Odessa, July 23. 1:3o p. M.)-So
FAR as this city is concerned not in the
days of the general strike have con-
ditions seemed quite so threatening
as now, and unless something inter
venes to quiet the workingmen, and
their peasant allies, bloody conflicts
must take place.
1.-The Prefect and General kauIbars
have done everything possible to
quiet the n1aIcontents during the last
SO hours, but as the moments GO by,
matters seem to become more and
more involved and their efforts are
nuIlified by the attitude of the SUBJ
ordinatess are seizing the occasion to
cancel old scores and to attack all
persons who have in the past indicat-
ed by the President attitude that they
were by means friends of "Loyalists."
1t is feared that massacre of Jews
Is impe nding.
i. number of the members of the
"Bund" appealed to the commandant
Of the cassacks, detailed for duty in
the Jewish quarter, to protect them
from any attack that might come.
They were informed that If they
would organize rloyap professions
and see that these traversed every
street In the central section Of the
city, all of the participants to wear
Photographic badges of the Gar and
each detachment to he proceeded by
banners pledsing the "Ioyalty' OF the
members of the jewish race. the Jews
of the city would not he molested.
Later a deputation of Jews called
upon General kauIbars and asked him
to prevent the cossacks attaching the
people. He told them that he would
vouch only for the good conduct OF
the regular troo,s and wound un his
remarks by saying:
"If fresh attemnt la made on the
lives of the cossacks, aye even If one
only lis killed, Odessa will run knee
deep In blood"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
SAGE MONEY MAY
Co FOR CHARITY
Such a Report Was Persist
entity Circulated in Wall
Street Yesterday.
ESTATE OVER $s0,O00,0O
IN SPITE OF THE GREAT FiNAN-
CIER'S DEATH, WORK IN HIS OF.
FICE WENT ON JUST AS USUAL
FINANCIAL GIANT.
Publishers Press ]

New York, July 23.-Rumors that
the bulk of the great fortune of Rus
sellSage, estimated at between $780,
100000 and s100,000,000, will go to
ed in Wall Street today that they were
looked upon as having basis of fact.
They were fathered by mems who
were associated in business with Mr..
Sage for many years.
So far as could be ascertained. how
eyer, the idea that charity would be
extensively remembered in the distri-
button of the Sage millions rests alb
solutely upon the we'll known charita-
BILE disposition of the widow
Mrs. Sage's charities, while unos-
tentatious, have been wide and benefi-
cial. 1t is believed that she inter
ested her husband in many of the pro-
jects which she and Miss Helen Gould
have helped
The generally accepted forecast of
the Sage will was that Mrs. Sage will
have the handling of a great sum to
be expended in charitable donations,
while the other executors will be en-
powered to carry on the business and
attend to other bequests. On this
point, Henry Clews, a friend of Mr..
Sage of long standing, said today:
Mr.. Sage's death removes the last
of the old time financial giants.
think his estate will measure up to
s75,000,000 and may even go as high
as S100,000,000. This will be found
to be we'll and carefully invested, as
for many years he had been preparing
for the end, and each year added to
his financial wisdom and sagacity."
Although the body of Mr.. Sage re-
posed today in a darkened room at the
Sage country home at Lawrence, l.. L.,
business at his office in Nassau street
went on as usual. The death of the
financier made no difference in the
conduct of his affairs.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
MAKES COMPLAINT
OF ITS TREATMENT
Old Black Horse Editor of the
Palladium to Appeal in
It's Behalf.
STANDS LONG ON MARKET
SAYS IT DON'T MIND DOING
HARD WORK BUT LIKES WATER
AND FOOD IN RETURN FOR ire
EFFORTS.

The Palladium is in receipt of the
following very unique communication.
Richmond, Ind, July %, 1906.
Editor Palladium:
Won't you please sav a word in my
behalf, | can't talk and ! am dumb.
am a poor old black horse. / stand
at market from 2 p. NJ. On Saturdays
until II p. NJ. / get hungry. / get
thirsty, and Oh the sun is SO hot I
get so restless. Won't you please
tell my master to unhitch me from
his wagon because when / move he
hurts my mouth, he jerks me aad
can't tell any one and now Mr. Editor
wouldn't you get hungry and thirsty.
Some Of my horse friends masters
give them some water and something
to eat. Won't you get some good
man to trade for me. Won't you ask
the humane Man to help me. Come
down Saturday night and see rs poor
brutes. We are willing to work but
life is tough when we are not cared
for and Dear Editor we are willing
TO go to DAYTON and take orr chance
of catching Chambers and being killed
but first we appeal to you for mercy.
You can ask any of the horses at the
South A street market, please do
what you can for rs and we will be
faithful to all.
"a HORSE"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
NEW THEATER AT DAYTON
Otis Laurelle at the Gennett Last
Week to Become a Manager of
Vaudeville Theater. !

Mr.. Otis Laurelle. who with Mrs.
Laurelle presented their electric nov
city, lie Ciel," at the Gennett theater
last week, has located at Dayton, O.,
where he will open to the Dayton
public a vaudeville theater of the
high class type.
Mr.. Laurelle was for years at the
head of the George Adams theatrical
enterprises, and his experience and
reputation as a hustler in this line
together with personal acduaint-
ance with the headliners on the A
circuits. insures to the public the
very best.
Mr. Laurelle says no expense will
be spared. The attractions at the
new house will be the pick of the
profession and the theater proper
when completed and furnished will be
second to none in the middle west.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
DOW|E HAS BIG VISION
SEES POWER RETURNING
Aged Prophet Thinks He Will Be In
Control Of Zion City by "Wednesday
Niaht-Attendanee at His Services
Is Increasing. =
Publishers Press1

Chicago, July 23.-John Alexander
Dowie conducted services in Shiloh
Tabernacle at Zion City today. He
showed weariness at the end of his
talk, but assured his congregation
that he would be in full control of
Zion City before next Wednesday
evening The attendance at this SER
vice was larger than any since his re-
turn from Mexico. Voliva held a meet
ing in the open air near the Taberna-
Gle at the same time. Dowie appears
much improved in health.
While the closing services of the
Feast of Tabernacles" was in prog
ress Dowie saw in vision his restora-
ton to full power in the city he found
ed. He said:
Il expect to take full charge of Zion
City Wednesday night
AS the result of what they consider
true prophesy, the followers of Dow
lie are awaiting the courts decision op-
timistically.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Republicans Notice.

We are anxious to have every Re-
publican in close touch. and working
in harmony with the Republican Nat
ional Congressional Committee in fav-
or Of the election Of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record Of the party, and,
that being SO. Theodore RooseveIt's s
personality must be a central thought
in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tions of One Dollareach from Republi-
cans To each subscriber we will
sent the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help US achieve a great victory.
James s. Sherman. Chairman.
P. o. Box 20s3. New York.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
SPEKENK|ER ASKS
HELP OF CARRIERS
Unique Association Formed at
Postoffice to Give People
Better Service
S ONE RESULT ALREADY
NEW POSTMASTER THINKS THAT
IN DEALING WITH SOME MAT
TIERS AT OFFICE FIVE BRAINS
ARE BETTER THAN ONE.

The Richmond postoffice now has a
carriers association. The new Or
ganization is the outcome of a sug-
gestion made by Postmaster Spoken
hier. AS soon as he took his office
Mr. Spekenhier saw that there would
be always matters coming up at the
office about which he Would like to
consult the carriers. He could not
consult all the carriers each time so
he asked them TO name a committee.
This they did as follows: E. A. Dick
inson, Lawrence Handley, Herbert
Garrett and Otto Sprong. Postmas-
ter Spekenhier was elected chairman
Of the committee. One of the first
results of the new organization's work
was redistricting the city Sunday.
This body VIII be conducted along
impersonal lines and each member of
it is to have as much say" as any
other, The prime idea of it is to
give the people better and more eff
fective service and Mr.. Spekenhier
though that this was the only way in
which to get good results. In his
own words he makes the plan plain:
Five brains on work of this kind. are
better than one and it seems that there
are thirteen carriers WHO are doing fif-
teen mems work and we want to get
some good and effective plans for rem
edying this matter" The committee
found the remedy with the result that
four parts of as many districts have
been dropped from the city postal
routes. 1t is agreed by all that free
action on the part of the committee
will work wonders in the running of
this part Of the Office
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
IS SORE
At CONGREGATION
Rev. Pier of Union City Stops
Sunday Evening Services =
at His Church.
BUT FEW WERE ATTENDING
WELL KNOWN MINISTER SAYS
THAT TITS NEVER TOO WARM
TO GO TO PlcNics OR PARTIES,
BUT FOR CHURCH.

Winchester, Ind, July 90. (SplD-
Rev. Charles Pierpastor of the Presby-
terian church at Union City, has dis
pensed with his Sunday evening SER
vices until further notice. In SER
mon recently delivered he made the
statement that it was foolishness on
his part to go to the trouble to pre-
pare sermons and then have ten or a
dozen members attend church to hear
them. Hefurther said: You claim
it is too hot or too cold, too wet or
too dry, yet you can picnic on Monday
night and every other night in the
week attend card parties and stay out
until 2 a. M, but cannot devote one
hour to church" Rev. Pier and the
local Presbyterian minister very often
exchange pulpits and he is well known
in this city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Big Crowd Attends and Is
Highly Pleased with All 1t
Saw at Grounds.
EVERY SHOW A MORAL ONE
OPEN AIR ATTRACTIONS ARE PER-
HAPS BETTER THAN ANY SEEN
WITH SIMILAR ATTRACTIONS IN
FORMER SEASONS.
Is it a success ?"
We'll | should say"

well / should say.
This is the consensus of opinion of
the majority of the twenty-five hun
dred people who attended the opening
of the Eagles Carnival last night. The
shows were good, the crowd orderly
and everything was done by the man
agement to make the occasion a most
enjoyable one, and the people caught
the carnival spirit and cast all con-
ventionalities aside and had a jolly
good time.
The parade, which opened the carni-
val last night was also a success,
there being more than four hundred
Eagles and other lodge members in
the procession, headed by the carnival
Italian band The guards at the
grounds are Eagles and they make a
natty appearance in their pretty uni
forms and add very much to the gay
festivities.
The Robinson Amusement Company
is all that the press notices say 1t is.
They have eleven shows not counting
the free attractions and every one is
as free from communicating influences
as the air The shows are clean and
strictly moral, nothing but what the
most discriminating persons would en-
Joy and recommend to others The
crowd last night appreciated this as
they were not afraid to attend any of
the shows for fear of Objectionable fea-
lures. The Katzenjammer kastle
proved to be the most popular amuse-
ment center last night. The open air
attractions are by far the best attrac-
tions of the kind ever seen in Rich
mond, with carnival companies. The
grounds will be open this afternoon