davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
PATTISON GOVERNOR 1
AS CHIEF ExECU-
 TIVE OF OHIO.
stands In Foot Warmers in a Specially Constructed Glass Cage to Re- view the Parade--Substance
 of Address.

Columbus. O., Jan. S.--John NJ Pat tison, of Cincinnati, president of the Central Union Life> Insurance Compa- nv, who defeated Goveror Myron T. Herrick by 6I.oo0 plurality, was inau-- rurated Governor today in the capital rofunda in the presence of distin- guished company.
 In the parade were between 5000 and 5000 troops, including two com panies of United States troops.
 Governor Pattison, who is i'll. re- viewed the troops from a specially con- structed glass cage in the revieWlhg stand and he stood on foot warmers during the time the parade passed. A reception to the public and state officials will be held tonight.
 In his inaugural address Governor Pattfson said:
 "At the last election the people did not think that partisan politics were involved in the issues. l trust there+ fore that you will pass no ieslsIatioh for partisan purposes.
 AS the temperance question was one of the issues in the last election, I recommend that the original Bran nook bill which excludes saloons from residential districts or one similar Tn purpose, be enacted.
 "'rhe Dow tax laws and other similar laws were enacted at the request of the saloon and liquor interests In an attempt to make the bushes Of the former respectable. I therefore rec ommend for your consideration the ad- visibility of enacting faws more in har- mony with those of other states and more in accord with the best interests of the people and the welfare of the state"
 Governor Pattison recommends the enforcement of so-called Sunday laws not only in the country and in the small villages. but in the large towns and cities as well; calls attention to the interest that is being taken in the subject of home rule TOT cities partlc- ularly as to the right of each city, town or village at largo to decide Tor itself all questions of local policy. es- peciaIly those of public or private ownership of all public utilities. in cludinp street railways. waterworKs and lighting systems, and concludes as follows: . .
 "Presidents Roosevelts efforts for national supervision Of insurance should have your approval-such na- tional supervision as will surround the holtcy-holders with additional saie- guards and lesson the cost Of his in- surance."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Chamber of Deputies upon the visit of Emperor William that Morocco had ac- cepted in principle the French reform proposals is as little the truth as the French enyoy's assertions that he had | the mandate of Europe. From begin ming the Sultan had doubts of these as- sertions and he rejoiced that the situ- ation was cleearing. Until now he had not made the least concession to France, man Minister to talk over everything | thoroughly
 Count von Tattenbach-A -Ashold added ]: The Sultan is evidently convinced that | the time Is arriving for him and his empire to determine whether they may or may not exist"
 Two days later Count von Tatten- bach -Ashold reported that the French Minister, as soon as he arrived at Fez informed the Sultan that M. Delcasse had authorized him to say that France would regard 1t as in conflict with her interests if the French reform propos- als were submitted to the powers for their information and Sn expression of views. No other power had the right to intervene in Moroccan affairs The Moroccan Government ought to accept the French plan as it was unable itself to maintain order In the country. Chancellor von Buelow summarized the impressions produced on his mind by these dispatches in a communication
 to Prince von Radolin, the German Am
 bassador at Paris, May g. saying that
 the proceedings at Fez did not corre-
 spond with the previous policy pursued
 at Fez. The French representative was
 apparently intending to lay hold of Mo-
 rocco without scruple and to forbid the
 Sultan to hold any further communica-
 tion with the other powers.
 Count von Tattenbaeh- Ashold, sum-
 marking the financial changes urged
 by France, said that carrying them out
 would have made Morocco economically
 dependent on France. The finances Of
 the country would have been brought
 under the influence of a privileged issu-
 ing bank, all exports would have been
 controlled by warehouse enterprises and
 all colonization by regulations govern
 ing the sale of land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
DAVIS TELLS OF ACCIDENT.
High Wind and Tide aud NarrOwness of
 Channel the Causes.

New York, Jan. s.--Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis, who is divisional commander Of the North Atlantic squadron. received the newspaper men on board the Alabama after the acci- dent yesterday, when the Kentucky and Kearsarge, having run aground at the entrance to the channel in the lower bay, the former was fouled by the Alabama He explained the acci- dent In detail, but would not comment on it other than to say that the hlgh wind and the action ef the tide and narrowness of the channel were, direct ly responsible
 "The damage to the Alabama, said Admiral Davis, was only to the for ward sponsor on the port side, in which is located six-inch gun No. g. There is a hole punched in the plating Of the Alabama a little larger than a mans head, evidently by something along the raIl of the Kentucky. which we ear- ried away. Then we lost the steel ports of the sponsor, which probably went overheard when they were torn from their hangings.
 "rhere Is no other damage 10 the Alabama and 1t Is not enough to put us out of commission. The hole Will be patched by plate set behind It as soon as we get to Hampton Roads
 The Rear Admiral would not say that the Kentucky was seriously damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Four Simple
 Rules
Follow Them and Health, Happiness
 and Prosperity WiIl Re Yours.

If one would be healthy, happy and prosperous. follow these four simple rules: CD Keep the bowels open every day. CD Chew your food slowly and thoroughly. (S) Avoid indigesti- ble foods. ((D If there are any symp- toms of stomach troubles, take Mi-o-na before each meal until cured.
 No matter how many years you may have suffered with stomach troubles or how worried by sloeplessness, nervous ness. loss of appetite, furred tongue, specks before tho eyes, headaches, backaches, weakness and debility, in- digestion or other ills that are caused by weak stomach, you can be cured by the faithful use of Mi-o-na.
 Take one of the little tablets be- fore each meal with the fixed determin- ation to get the most benefit out of it.
 Mi-o-na Is not fanciful eXperi- ment, it is not patent medicine, 1t Is not a cure all. 1t k a scientific remedy recommended but for one trouble-weakness of the digestive or gans It is a permanent cure, and Is sold by E. c. Fowler under a guaran- tee that it costs nothing unless 1t does all that is claimed for it.
 When Mi-o-na has been used for few days, the digestive system will be so greatly improved that all the food eaten Is converted into nutrition, so that nourishment and health are given to the whole system and there Is a rapid increase in weight. strength and spirits CD
 If not convenient to obtain Mi-o-na of F. G. Fowler, or some other retailer it will be sent by mail postage prepaid on receipt of price.
 The R. T. Booth Co.,, Ithaca, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Russell is Asked to Act.

Washington, Jan. S.-President Cas- tro's failure to recognize the French Charge at Caracas on New Years day will not be allowed to pass unnoticed by the French government. At the re- quest of the French government. MT Russell the American minister at Cara cas will make to President Castro viz orus and what may prove to be final representations. The French govern ment's position is that it has exhibited sufficient patience in its attitude to- ward President Castro and that the time is near at hand when action must be substituted for words unless Presi- dent Castro changes his attitude.
 So far as is known here the latest representations to President Castro do not include a time limit and therefore cannot be termed an uitimatum in the srict sense of the word, but they leave no doubt about the serious intention of the French government and are of more vigorous tone thap any that have preceded.
 Meantime tho French fleet is in the West Indies awaiting the turn of, events. A conference between MT. Root and NJ. Jusserand, the French Am bassador is scheduled for this week by which time the hope is expressed here that the answer to President Castro will have been received and France will be enabled to shape her course ac- cordin glY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
VARIETY OF SUBJECTS
SENATORIAL DEBATE. TAKES /
 WIDE RANGE.
pauama Canal. sante Domingo and the Merchant Marine Shipping Bill Are Reconsideration
 Sends a Message.

Washington, D. c. Jan S-The Senate gave attention to-day to the Panama Canal, the situation in Santo Domingo, and the Merchant Marine shipping Dill
 The canal question came up Tn con nection with message from the Presi- dent in which among other things he Invited the closest scrutiny. into all that had been done by the government in the Isthmus of Panama MT. Cor man made that utterance the text for A speech in which he criticised tho salaries paid at work in connection with the Canal and urging Congress sional inquiry. He said that the Pres ident was not as much to blame as the Congress, for his assumption of con tro1 of the Isthmus and that the chief mistake had been made when Congress released it's hold on the canal affairs. Mir. Halo agreed with Mir. German in urging an assertion of the rights of Congress in connection with tho canal and said that while Congress had dele- gated the matter to the President, the latter practically had referred the whole matter back to Congress.
 The Dominican discussion arose on MT. Tlllman's resolution making in- quiry of the President concerening the status of affairs in the Island Republic. The resolution was made the basis for a speech by Mir. Rayner, which was his initial effort in the Senate. He made an argument for non-interference by the United States in the affairs of other countries in the Western Hemis- phere except in eases involving efforts to appropriate territory. He had the closest attention from the floor and the gallery and when he closed was warm ly congratulated by many Senators of both parties his colleague, MT. Cor man. being the first to offer his hand.
 MT. Gallinger opened the debate on the merchant marine shipping bill, pre- scnting an extensive array of figures in support of that measure. He said that the entire cost of the proposed subsidy for the ten years contemplated would be about $40.0O0000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
FEW INTERPRETING FEATURES.
German Publication Summarizes its Po
 siff0n aa to Morocco

Uerman Publication Summarizes It's PO-
 sitfOn as to Morocco
 Berlin, Jan. S.--The Foreign Ofice's pamphlet on Morocco consisting of for ty-two pages, with extracts from twen- ty-seven documents appeared today and furnished good reading for those who have followed this long controversy. The publication, however, contains but few interesting features.
 It begins with symposium of the newspaper cuttings, expressing the as- piration of the French to attain excIus- i've Jurisdiction in Morocco and repre- senting that the French Minister at Fez had assumed the mandate of Eu- rope to, urge the execution of reforms in Morocco.
 The Sultan of Morocco December 2t received in audience Herr Vassel, the German Consul at Fez, and talked over the general situation.
 'I am willing" said the Sultan, ito treat three or four powers equally with Germany and Great Britain on account of their trade and France and Spain because they are neighbors."
 Herr Vassel, in dispatch dated April 2l on the Sultan's state of mind after the speech of NJ. Delcasse, the former Foreign Minister of France in the French Senate, March 31, said Mulai Abdul Azisz was excited by NJ. Del casses declaration that the Moroccan Government had asked Frances advice and would follow it..
 During the audience the Sultan cried But these are absolute untruths."
 Herr Vassei continued: T told him also that the French deny that NJ. St. Rene Taillandier (the French Min ister at Fez) claimed a European man. date.
 The Sultan said: "The French ex- pressed themselves to me in that sense."
 On my asking who had so expressed himself, the Sultan answered: M. St. Rene Taillandier himself l asked him which nations these were. knew that Germany and Italy had consented to no mandate. M. St. Rene TailIan- dier said nothing and l drew my own conclusion, which were confirmed by the course of future events"
 The special German representative at Fez wrote May 13 the following com mentary on the Sultans views:
 The remark of NJ. Delcasse in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
AMOUNTS TO LEGIsLATIoN.
Claim Mnde That Secretary Taft Has
 Exceeded His Authority.

Washington, Jan. S--An lhqulry ol the finance committee of the Senate into certain monetary and exchange agreements made year ago by Secre- tarv of War Taft with the government of Panama and certain banks on the istbrnus of Panama was asked for to- day by Senator Bailey.
 1t developed recently that this gov ernment undertakes to maintain the standard of the Panama currency, which situation was attacked by cer- tain Democratic Senator's on the ground that this amounted to legisla- ton and that the Secretary of War and canal officials had exceeded their au- thority.
 On objection of Senator Kittredge, tho resolution went over 10 tomorrow
 Senator Bailey asks further for an inquiry by the same committee into all the facts and conditions under which certain bonds of the Panama Railway Company were sold recently, together with the committees opinion as to the authority for the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
HUnOR COVERED
 HEAD AND SCALP
Bothered With itching for a Long Time Found No Relief Until Cuticura Was Used = Kentucky Lady Now Completely We'll.
WISHES SUCCESS TO
 CUTIeURA REMEDIES

"After using Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment, and Pills, I am very glad to say I am entirely relieved of that itching humor of the head and scalp which I was bothered with quite a length of time. l did not use the Cuticura Rem- edies more than three times before I began to get better, and now am com pletely well. I suffered with that humor on my head, and found no relief until l took the Cuticura Remedies. l think I used several cakes of Cuticura Soap, three boxes of Ointment, and two vials of Pills. am doing all can to publish the Cuticura Remedies, for they have done me good, and l know they will do others the same. With best wishes for your success" Mrs. Hattie Jackson,
 June l2, 1905. Mortonsville, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
A LABoRER's MEALS.
Are All Right For HIm, But Bad Fo
 the Professional Man.

A professional man writes from Chi cago:
 "The food question has been an all important one for me.
 Up to a year and half ago I had been victim of stomach trouble and a most constant constipation. for at least six years.
 T ate a laborers meals and did al- most no manual work at all. I was fond of fried foods. meats, fresh bread. hot biscuits. etc. Consequences many trips to tho doctor, disagreeahle nauseous medicines. and no relief
 About a year and a half ago I be- gan to use Grape-Nuts food. living on 1t almost entirely. Friends wondered how I could, and wonder yet how I can make few spoonfuls Of Grape Nuts take the place of the heavy meat courses in which used to indulge. But wisdom Is justified of her children. have found in Grape-Nuts a perfect food.
 q have never grown tired of 1t yet, and I certainly have given 1t a good trial. And my constipation with its attendant ills has disappeared My stomach has toned up so that can eat almost anything, even at night, and have no trouble whatever with my di- gestion.
 "Before I began eating Grapefruit food I used to find it difficult to concentrate my thoughts on my work or ward off restlessness after meals Now the reverse is true and I can settle down to brain work and com plete my task in a workmanlike man. ner without becoming nervous or flag ged out.
 These facts, as we'll as the circum- stances that I never tire of Grape-Nuts food prove that there is something fin it. It is, to me, breakfast food that Is all of that and not mere acces- sory." Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little hook, The Road to Wellville." in pkgs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
he report by states is as follows:
FIRE IN A COLLEGE.

Alhany, N. r., Jan. s.-Tho north or main building of tle State Normal College was burned 10 the ground and the residence of the president of the college, Dr. William Milne. was badly damaged tonight by fro which broke out about s:30 o'clock and which had made such headway before the alarm was rung that the building could not be saved.
 A stiff wind swept the fire round to tho chapel building and it was with the utmost difficulty that any building in the college group was saved One fireman was serious ly hurt. The loss it Is estimated will ap-- proximate $200, 0O0 to offset which the State has an insurance of $SO,00O. Both in the college and in She presidents residence priceless records and literary collections were destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
SHARP FIGHTING HAD.
Casualties Are Heavy In San Domingo
 Engagement.

Turks Island, Bahama, Jan. S--Ad- vices brought here yesterday by the steamer Cherokee from Puerto Piata, santo Domingo, dated January 6, say the recent fighting near that port was very sharp. Of the 800 men engaged on both sides. 150 were killed or wounded Dead bodies were lying in the streets of ,Puerta Plata for two days.
 An attack on Puerto Plata by the in- surgent General Pedro Alverz's forces was momentarily expected when the steamer left there. and 1t was believed that 1t would result in the authorities surendering.
 Generals Guellito and Navarro, in- surgents. were defeated January 5. in their attack on Santiago which was defended by Caceres troops.
 General Lasala, who is fighting for Jiminez, is about to attack La Vega, about seventy-five miles northwest of San Domingo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
AGAIN AFTER CASTRO
FRANCE TIRES OF THE yENEZUE-
 IAN PRESIDENTS WAYS.
Early Recourse to Energetic Measures Is Looked For--Acfion VIII Not He Offensive to United states.

Paris. Jan. S.---Government quarters express the belief that Venezuelas pro- longed delay in settling the Taigny fn-
 cident will necessitate an early re- course to energetic measures. It is ad-
 ded that France will act only after a full understanding and accord with the United States.
 The present indications of firmness appear to be coincident with certain
 energetic measures adopted by the American government. These include, it is said, instructions to Minister Rus sell of & rather perempLory character saying that venezuela's past course has given grounds to expect that these ex- pectations be realized without delay.
 The effect of the American instructions is to uphold the French position that the withdrawal of the offensive latter to French charge d'Affairs did not suf- flee and that Venezuela should prompt Iy make proper recognition of M. Taig- nv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
ne.trnxern in Collision.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. S.-During heavy blow in Hampton Roads yesterday morning the torpedo boat destroyers Worden and Lawrence, of the first tor pedo fiotiIla lying off Jewell Point came together in collision. The Worden was rammed and had to be conveyed to the Norfolk Navy Yard by the Lawrence, which was uninjured. At the navy yard today it was said the Wordens injuries were not of a serious nature An in vestigation will be made by the com mnnder of the torpedo flotilla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
12 YEARS SUFFERING Cured Sound and We'll By Cuti. cura Soap and Cuticura Oint.
 ment at Expense of zsc.

"I had been suffering for twelve years with sore on my limb, and had physicians give me treatment, and none gave me any relief until I got hold of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and l was cured sound and well with one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment. Ihave confidence in Cuticura and would not take ten dollars for one box if knew that I could not get any more." D. NJ. Robertson,
 Sept. 29, 1905. Newton, Miss.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Hunor from Pimples Scrouls, from Infancy to Age eonssng of Cuticura Soap, Se,. Ointment, Soc hesoi vsuf 5c lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills, 20c per vial of l may had Of al drugess single ct often cures Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole PIorss Boston, kess .
 Mailed Free "ow 10 Care fof Skin, Scalp ana bsu, end How to Cure Ieftafing Ecxems-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
COLLISION OF HAND CARS.
ina Mon Killed and Two Others In-
 imred.

Birmingham. Jan. S.-John Hobbs was killed and Dan Amrein and J. a,,si,, ntured as the result of a collis- to. hetween two handcars near Ash land Ala, last night Phillips was ,','nnirg the rear ear which smashed io+n tbe ear in front of a trestIe on the T 'oi,isvillo and Nashville Railroad. Hobhs fnJ was instantly killed Amrein had both legs cut off and was badly m- jured about the head rhlIiips was se- riously hurt about the hands head and shoulders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
THE HOTSE.

Washington. Jan. S.--With over four hours devoted to the District of Colum- bia there was left but half an hour to be devoted by the House today to tariff discussion. This was utilized by Mir. Sullivan (Mass.) who spoke strongly for tariff revision from the Democratic standpoint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
No Pain

Is so severe that 1t cannot be cured with Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
 It is the only infallible remedy known for the relief and cure of every kind oa pain, headache. from any cause. neura1a gia, rheumatic pains. baciSache. stdee ache. menstrual pains, muscular palma stomachache. toothache, etc.
 If you are subject to aches and palma of kind faEa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
News from the Dewey.

Washington. Jan. S.-The Navy De- partment has received the following message concerning the dry dock Dew ey, dated January 6: Dock seventy five miles west by southwest of Bor- muda. Potomac rejoins Sunday"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
snnr nlnrLndn Rrnkrn.

Fl Paso. Tex. Jan s-The snow block sde which has tied up Rock Island trains north Of Fl Paso since last Tuesday was broken today. but snow is again falling heavily north Of Fl Paso and another blockade Is feared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

You will be entirely relieved from the attack. They are pleasant little tablets. but they do the business--besides they are absolutely harmless.
 For Q long time I have taken pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pulls whenever I have an attack of headache, and they inva- riably stop the pain in a few moments always have q package convenient, and they never fail to give me relief.
 N. M. MARIAN, Belvidere, Ills.
 If first package does not benefit yon.teiI your arnsgist' ana he VII refund q, money. s.s;.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
ENGRAVING.

THE BEsT-Send your work hers for sat- isfactorv results and quick execution; all knovyn procenses. The Advertiser EngrGv- inK Co. phone sST, McntSomery, Ala if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
ESTIMATE OF CROP.
Southern Cotton Association Gives Out somo
 Figures.

Figures.
 Atlanta, Ga, Jan. s.--The Southern Cotton Association today isued the following esti-- mate of the percentage of the crop picked and gined up to January 1.1906. The ostt- mate is made up from reports from tho As-. sociation's correspondents throughout tho counties in the cotton belt. The total per- centago picked Is ss.39. and total Ginned 97. 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
wANTED-MALE HELP.


 
 
 
  wANTED-Compositors non-union; s2l'oo per week; job, catalogue, makeup. stone and machine men. Absolutely permanent positions guaranteed capable men or good character in the large printing offices of New York City. Excellent opportunity. to ohtain nermanent position. Transportation furnished. Write. giving references New York Typothetae. s2O Broadway, New York c,.x 12t
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