davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

the time it was passed, he said. that it did not become effective until sixty days after its passage. but It had later been learned that no time was allowed the company for preparation to com ply with its provisions. It would be necessary, therefore, for 1t to be vio- lated every day for time. He, therefore. favored the adoption of the resolution which permitted the non enforcement of the ordinance for . tirn" and -r"vided for an investigation Of the subject.
 Not a Repealinx Measure.
 Do you not regard that this reso- lution," asked Alderman J. C. Tyson 'is simply an attempt to repeal the or- dinancc?"
 'The resolution does not repeal tine ordinance," responded the President "and does not of itself even suspend it's operation. All 1t does is to empower the Mayor. in his discretion. to sus- pend tho operation of the ordinance for thirty days. Anyone who says. he continued with bland smile, "that such is its purpose. has said that which is not true. The suggestion that the resolution is presented for the purpose of repeating the ordinance Is not borne out by the facts.
 Tt is all poppycock for anybody to say that anybody owns this Council I have seen no Improper methods at tempted to be used in influencing leg islation here."
 After the explanation by Presiden. Gunter. Alderman Jones wi hdrew ht: substitute resolution. saying that he was willing to give the Traction Com : pany any reasonable opportunity to suggest a better remedy for existing conditions than that provided by the separate car ordinance, but that If the company did not offer anything better, he wanted the present ordinance kept in force.
 50 do l." agreed President Gunter.
 The vote was taken without furthec barley, the Strauss resolution being passed, on viva voce vcte, with but a man J. c. Tyson.
 The Committee on Public Works was instructed by resolution to inves- tigate the feasibility and probable cost of removing the city stables from their present location on Madison Avenue to the city pastures, and to build new barns and stables at the pasture.
 The ordinance making the approprfa- tions for the coming year for the vari- ous city departments was passed as reported by the Finance Committed.
 Hudson & Thompson were given the contract on recommendation of the Finance Committed. to furnish the sup plies for the city for November, they having been the lowest bidders.
 Appropriations were made as follows:
 To the Seagrave Company, for the new hook and ladder truck, $2.S50. Done on recommendation of Mayor Teague.
 To Alabama Machinery and Supply Company, for finishing the roofing of the city stables, $260.40.
 To Black & Laird Company, Limited. contract No. for extending sanitary sewers into Highland Park. $130.12.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
WANTED-AGENTS

SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. and need ed by everybody; our $2ooo Combination and occupations: Costing only Ss per an mum each payable quarterly: issued by this Society only: Over S300o00 already paid missions and exclusive territory given. Ad- dress National Accident Society. 320 Broad way. New York. Established 21 years.
 -e-o-d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
vVANTEn-sAIESNTEN

IF YOU are suffering with headaches. try the Vibrator treatment free at Nachman & Meertiefs Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

wANTED-Experienced tea. coffee. and spice salesmen of demonstrated ability who are now selling this line to the better class of retail grocers on both new and developed territory. All replies treated in confidence.
 Edwin J. Gillies Co.,. 245-7-s Washington St.. New York. -5-su-tu-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

SIX WEEKS instruction in travelling sales manship. Position guaranteed upon comple- tion. Bradstreet System, Rochester. N. Y.
 -tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
WILL IMPROVE PARKS.
Commission Has Meeting With Alder
 men.

Commission Has Meeting With Alder
 men.
 A joint meeting Of the rinance and Park Committees of the City Council and the Park Commission of Mont gomery was keld yesterday afternoon at the Commercial Club and the beau- tifying of the parks of Montgomery was under discussion.
 The Finance Committee reviewed the financial budget of the city for the next year and assurances were given that there would be ample funds for carrying out plans outlined for the beautifying of Montgomery's parks.
 The meeting was attended by Alder man Nathan Lobman. Chairman Of the Finance Committees; Alderman A. L.. Tyson. Chairman of the Park Commit tee. and C. A. Lanier. fresident of the Park Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
THEATRES
Jesse James" At Bijou.

The life and death of Jesse James. the famous Missouri outlaw. was thrill lingly depicted. last night at the Bijou Theatre by Jewell Kelley and a cap- able company.
 The career of the famous bandit, from the time, he started to revenge the maltreatment of his parents to his assassination by Bob Ford. was shown on the stage
 Jewell Kelley Jas Jesse James, show ed he had made q careful study of the character. as did the other members of the cast In their respective parts. Between the acts. Ball and Doris enter tained with illustrated songs.
 Jesse James, will be repeated to- night and tomorrow afternoon, and the last performance here will be tomor- row night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
FOR SALE,

PARLOR ALPHABETICALLY, Pompano, Spanish Mackerel. Red Snapper. Trout. Ovs- ters. Shrimps. R. H. Yelverton, Phone PAT.
 No Court Square. -1e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Died From Injuries.

Syracuse. N. Y, Oct. 22-The Rev. Christopher J. Donigan. assistant pas tor of the Church of St. John the Evan gelist, who fell with the bleacher stand during the Syracuse-Colgate game on Saturday. died this afternoon. His back was broken. None of the other victims of the accident are in a serious condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
KILLED WIFE AND SELF.
Mad Deed of Wealthy Texas Real E
 tlte Man.

tate Man. Houston, Tex. Oct. 21-At lis home in Houston Heights today Daniel Van Valkenburgh, wealthy real estate dealer past middle life. fatally shot his wife. then fired bullet into his brain, inflicting a fatal wound.
 He had sepGrA.ei from his wife two months ago, and had filed suit for divorce. Today ne returned after a nrotracted absence, called his young son to the gate, kissed him and sent him to call his mother. When Mrs. Van ValkeAburgh appeared in the door, way. the husband fired two shots. each of which produced fatal wounds. He then shot himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

ON HAND-3oo Mules; 16o Horses: all kinds: price right: come to us and save money. Abraham Bros. 113-41 Lee St.
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

FOR SALE-Beatuiful home. near in, six large rooms. large bath room and buffers pantry; stable: will sell for $5.750; fifteen hundred cash. Balance $50.0 per month.
 Interest per cent. F. Cowles. care Adver- tiser .-l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

wANTED-Planing mill saw mill. railroad and turpentins woods laborers white or colorsd; good wages steady employment.
 Jackson Lumber Company. Lockhart, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

FOR SALE-Seven thousand dollar stock dry goods. clothing. shoes. hats caps for sale s5 cents on dollar: good location in town {. 900 people: established business; de- sire to so north. Address M. Berman, An dgiaaiA. Ala -St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
FIanneIette KinrcncS

These are of Persian and Japanese designing with escallopped edge, and are in every way suggestive of pleasure and comfort they give the wearer. We have them in both long and short lengths, and will fill a table full today at the following big reductions.
 $I.25 COno KimOnOs 0Se
 75c SbOrt KilnOnOS 40c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

T stood only a few moments ago on the spot where Jefferson Davis took his oath of President of the Confed- eracy. If you will come to New York, you may visit the spot where George Washington took his first oath as Pres ident of the United States. The pres ent is what 1t is because of what the past has been. It is the outgrowth of the past whic gives inspiration for the future"
 Refers to Hospitality.
 Mir. Low touched lightly upon his visit to Holland as 8 member of The Hague Peace Conference, and spoke of the architectural and building de- velopment of New York. He conclud- ed his remarks with an assurance to his auditors that when they came to New York. the people of that city will show to them someting of the same hospitality which he, as a guest, had seen so iavishly rendered during his short stay here.
 At the close of his address. a number of prominent men and women of Mont gomery were presented to the visitor. Upon leaving the building, he entered the automobile of pr. Neal L. Ander- son, with whom he remained until r. 30 o'clock, when he WAS taken to the residence of Dr. 5. J. Baldwin for 1 luncheon.
 At the conclusion of the meal, which l was attended by only a few intimate | friends of the host. the ex-Mayor wal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
turned to the public school situation of New York

turned to the public school situation of New York
 The schols of New York. now are attended by 600,0O0 children. he said. Tt would be a sufficiently hard task to educate this great number or hoys and girls if they were all of the same nationality. It is a matter o' iact, however, that the, parents of, these children come from almost every lana in the world. In one night class of which l know, last winter, there were twenty seven nationaltties represented.
 The manner in which the schooIS have handled this situation is one or the marvels of our modern education. Cildren enter school at the beginning of the year, unable to communicate with one another. and at the end of the same year. they all have common tongue. Then they go home and help to make good Americans of their par ents, whom the public schools cannot reach"
 Teh speaker made a short resume of the history of New York.
 New York has one quality, ne said, which you have here in Mont gomery, and that Is the historic qual- ity Things of importance have taken place here which have made this city a center of interest for the world. ant events have transpired in New York which have made it the center for th' interest of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

taken over the city, and several miles outside the city limits on the Carter J. B. Gaston and c. w. Craik. On the return, short halt was made at Ha- gel Hedge, the residence of the latter. after which the Montgomerians escort ed Mir. Low to the hotel. During the drive the New Yorker showed the greatse interest in the farm lands he passed. He has engaged to consider able degree In farming as an amateur.
 During the time the party was out in the country. it was reported that the auto containing the Low party had run oyer and killed a negro. Upon the re- turn to the city. however, this rumor was denied by Mir. Craik. According to him. the drive was filled with no in- cidents save pleasant ones. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
SETH LOW GUEST OF HONOR
 AT THE ANNUAL BANQUET
 OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
1Aumbna,l sketch ef setA Low.


 Born In Brooklyn. January 15, ! 1850. Son of Abiel Abbott Low. Prepared in Brooklyn Polytech- nic Institute; graduated Colum- bia University, 1870; married ] Anne Wroe Scollay, daughter of Judge B. R. Curtis, December g, 1880; was a clerk and later ] a clery in the tea importing house of his father; Independ- ent Mayor of Brooklyn 1SS1- S5; unsuccessful candidate for Mayor of Greater New York ] 1897; President Columbia Uni-
 Versity 1S90- 1901; Mayor Great CT New York 1902-03; Delegate
 to Peace Conference. The Hague, 1899. Ex-President of Archae- ologicAl Institute of America, Geographical Society of New , York, and New York Academy ] of Political Science. IL. D. con- ] ferred by University State of New York, 1900; Amherst, 1889; University of Pennsylvania, Harvard, and Trinity, 1890; , Princeton, 1896, Yale 1901. MT. Low resides at 30 East Sixty ] fourth Street, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

(connruad On Page Nlne-)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
RnND ISSUE WINS.
BVEVIV IDHUN " ENHs .TuseaIOOsa{wi Have It's Own Water
 Works Plant.

WoEA2 FANuNs
 Tuscaloosai Dec. 6.--(Speciai.)-T city electionl yesterday was q very quiet affalr. The Mayor and Aldermen were practically elected at the pri- mary election in July, so the voting yesterday wils simply ratification.
 The main interest centered in tne bond issue. for the purpose of erecting a municipal water plant. The vote was very m! ch in favor of the issue showing hoy much the people thought about the water question. The fol- lowing was the vote on the matter: For water workf bond issue. ass; agalnAt water works bond issue. IG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

Go to lOOls at Real Estate, to be sold tomorrow at 12 o'clock at Court Square, by CbRUdler nnd Douglass. BargainS for highest Bidder. Get plat at Oue sh.ce. See ga--One cent column.
 Chandler and Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
Friday $7.sO

Athletic Ahsociatlon withdrew from the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Asso., ciation. The position was taken that the associas jon enforces many rules which check the growth of athletics in the Sou D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
Eevely Silk Waists

A large lot of these are shown in fancy silks of every pattern, and in solid black. They come with long sleeves, or with short sleeves, and each is an individual model worth all of its former price, and having the appearance of being a great deal more expensive. As special Fea- ture in today's sale we offer these $7.5O waists at
 $4.05
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
UaIues in Furs

Pending the arrival of cold weather we want to stimulate the sale of furs, and this Is the way we will do it. Could there be anything more ac- ceptable as holiday gift than a handsome neck piece2 Could there be anything that would keep your friendship warmer and prove more sericable to your friend2 Imitation Mink. Sable Coney, Mamot and Opossum worth $12.50
 Friday S7.sO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07

WithdFaws from s. I. A. A. |. New Orleans, La, Dec. 6-Tulane University last night by a vote of it's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
Separate Skirts

Would you think a splendid Black Voile, Cream White Serge, Mohair, Flannel, or Panama skirt was bar gain if you paid Half the price for 1t that dozens have paid for others just like it9 That's just what we offer you today; your choice of these ex- cellent garments at Half the money the price tag calls for.
 Select one at $IO.cO Pay $500
 Select one at $7S.Oc Pay $I2.SC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-07
Fridays Great Suit Sale Reductions CBat yUilI Save Your
 I1lcney For Christmas

We cannot emphasize these values too strongly; for po sble exaggerae their meaning. Our store in state of Christmas excitement and the dazzling attraction of the toy the beautiful git and hundred other new and interesting features has directed attention away from other departments Is for this that preparing price card for Friday which will draw the eyes of everyone to home of suits on the Second Floor.
 These suits embody every charm known the taior art and every creation of beautiful eaves known the fabric world Today we offer you 25 Per Cent Reduction entire suit stock, whether the former price $IC.CC or $7SCO.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-01-18
Net Receipts Of Basket Sale $32.I5

Walter Watts of Roseberry writes
the ADVOCATE that our correspond
ent at that place made mistake
in giving the amount derived from
the sale of baskets at the supper on
Christmas Eve. The total receipts,
$49.8O, were shown as net receipts
in the correspondence, but Mr..
Watts states the net receipts were
only $32.15. This correction was
sent in last week, but was not pub
lished because the writer was then
unknown to us. The names of the
committee were shown, but that
did not comply with our rule, not
to publish any communication I'M
less signed by the writer.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-01-18
CRAWFORD
Crawford, Jan. IA, 1905.


Wesley Harvey got returns from
shipment of furs showing big
prices, martin as high as SO.
We are glad to hear that Hon.
Fred S. Logue is almost restored to
his usual health.
Forest Ranger r. HI. Rutledge
of Roseberry was here last week.
Nick Strawn of Alpha was ira
ding in Crawford last week.
Rev. Johnson is holding a series
of meetings at Roseberry.
T. g. Matthews, of the Ridge,
was here a few days ago.
At the last report Andy Kostic
was improving,
Many people are talking sheep
another year.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-01-18
Local and General News

Lardo visitor Sunday.
S. P. White and F. T. Boyer are
hauling logs to the sawmill.
E. E. Carter was up from his
ranch, near Roseberry, Monday.
G. r. Wedding of Beaver mead
ows has his phone in and it works
like charm.
John A. Berry was up from his
ranch, about ten miles down the
river, Monday.
Some of our advertisers have
changed their ads this week. See
what they have to say.
Make your wants known by ad-
vertising in these columns, five
cents per line each insertion.
There was "coon" dance in the
Mccall hall Monday night, which,
SO we are told, was we'll attended.
Rev. H. G. Warner was welcome
visitor at the ADVOCATE office yes
terday morning. Mr.. Warner loves
our beautiful valley and believes it
has a grand future.
Earl Pottenger of Roseberry
came in from Council Monday with
load of freight for Eph Culpep-
per- He had a hard trip on &C
count of stormy weather.
L. G. Van Ripper, the Thunder
Mountain mining man, and direct
or of the P. & I. N. railway, will
remove his family from New York
City to Weiser the latter part Of
this month. 1.-The Statesman.
Abraham Pekkala of Flo, who
has been working on the railway
extension, returned last evening
He says the work is being steadily
pushed forward by the contractors
despite the inclement weather.
We have had much stormy
weather during the past week
Snow, measured yesterday evening
is IS inches deep on the level. The
snow that fell during. the past week
was good and wet and undoubtedly
packed well in the mountains.
Andrew Cole and Rev. HI. G
Warner of Roseberry went over t.
Meadows Tuesday to assist at the
funeral of the 2-months old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Wallace
which died Sunday. Mrs. Wallace
is sister of Mr.. Cole, and the Rev
warner conducted the funeral ser
vices.
Eph Culpepper, the Roseberry
merchant, came up Sunday tx
spend few days with relatives
here before going to California
He left Tuesday for Riverside anc
Corona, Cal, where he intends Wis
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-01-18

Ii any of our paid subscribers
would like to have THE Advocate
sent to their friends in the states
they may have a copy mailed a..
rect from this office each week loi
III per year-half price. We maA'
this offer to advertise the valley
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-01-18
Fraternal Orders Lodge Directory.

ROsEBERRY LODGE No. 26I.O.O.F.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Roseberry. Wis
iting brothers always welcome.
A. L. ROBERTS, n. G..
ED @. MARTIN, Secretary.
PEERLESS LODGE No. IA 1. O. O. F.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Van Wyck. Wis
lting members always welcome.
III. G. SIMS, N. G..
l.. R. DUKES, Secretary.
HoRNER LODGE No. 100 100.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Alpha. Visiting
brothers welcome.
5. l.. CANTRALL, N. G.
Q. E. HERRIcK, Secretary.
LAKE LODGE No. 12O I. O. O. f.
meets every Saturday evening in
Schneider & Close hall, Lardo. Wis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15

sea water snd the well wrecked. We
csURht two buckets OF rain water, but
when that is gone we will be At loss
to know what % do.
"0ur house, which yon know Is very
Substantially built. has been shifted
several inches Of the pillows. ~ we are
unable 70 open or close several doors
and windows.
AT l0ii5 a. m I ventured into the
garnet, just 10 time to look out and see
our wharf and wharf honse settle, and
begin to drift towards shore. You
know that was a very serious sight for
me.
Nos, that most OF the damage is
done, the storm Is beRiuning to abate
a little. The tide, however, j. still
risInR, and would not be surprised TO
see the steamship wharses 90. 80 they
are now in rather staky condition.
AT ,4b .. m, the most OF our
wharf and lumber took q head for mid
die OF the hay, after IL started towards
shore, and believe is now gone for
good.
THE old warehouse on the big pier
has gone TO pieces, and the new steam-
er moored there ia halfway out in the
bay with her smokestack gone. We OF
course do NOS know what other dam.
age has besn done to this vessel.
Two Of our nelRhbors have jest
been In TO get something warm. as
their kitchens, with all utensils. have
been blown away, They and their
families look badly frightened.
"No steamer left for Mobile this
morning, ~ none were sble 10 secure
dock facilities. The storm 10 abAting,
however, aud We expect 20 go TO towp
ne soon ~ possible and ascertain the
damage
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15

When as article has been on the
market for years and gains friends
every year, il issaie to call this medi-
cine a worthy one. Such is Ballsrd's
HoFehound Syrup. Il positively cures
coughs and all pulmonary diseases
One Of the best known merchants in
Mobile. Ala. says: "For Ave years
my family has not been troubled with
the winter coughs. We owe this TO
Ballard's HorehoOnd syrup. l know
il hiss saved my children from many
sick spells." Sold by w. NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15

Says He is Willing to Race Any Machine
in City Of GaInsseIIIe.

Says He is Willing to Race Any Machine
in City Of Gainesville.
~ have ersa, deal Of confidence in
my new automobile" remarked Terry
RopkIe 70 = number Of friends on the
easr side IT tn. square Thlfsssy. ''and
Ill bet any man sho owns al auto in
this town a ginger cake fMr Rankle
controls a bakery that can heat him
out On race have confidence IN ms
machine, and am willing to stand the
price with anybody"
Mr.. Runkis owns nice machine.
While it is not OF the standard guage,
II is something Of which he may we'll
feel proud. and is giving him excellent
service. He 10 ensbled 10 keep no"
with the best OF standard Rusge ma
chimes in the city--and that's what
makes him prouder THAI ever.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-15
Real Estate Transfer.

Posi-. T. Arnow. The efficient chief
clerk in the Galussville pOstoiiiee,
loves q asmi-ruFal lie. and for that
reason he loves home with that sutil-
cheney Of room vhich will permit him
% have bic stock and he poultry --and
everything else be wants for that mat
ger,
Mr.. Amos a VEN fond Of sender.
cFisp vegetables he = likewise fond q
oRea aud chickens and good pare milk
bat has long ESQ realised that neither
q these artieles could be seensvd 10
sha local markea unless fabuloas
pfiees we're paid, henee decided 10 pro.
vide these laxaues himself
MF. ArnoN hss purchased fgom Phll.
iip Dsmplet . handsome little tract %
twenty Acfea. sitaated iust = Qaaner
10 mile sect et the uniVsuty %
Floylda. uhsFe ~ proposes 90 raiss ~
future iust what be WaRts-snd faiss
"a a. BIS ikihs TIE tract a among
the mosi fertile ~ the eoansy II 10
al cleared asd under ieaes. sid abe
rroperly eoniAiusa considerable eps-
tage, wblca she usw 0wnsr purposes Go
Improve 10 some respects
FFise8t 81 Mr. Agnea cosgFatuiste
hlm upoa tbis uew iureslnrut