davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
LOCATE AT BRIDGEPORT.
Large Atlanta Manufacturing Como.
Moves tn AIahau.o


Scottsboro, Sept. 9.-(Special )-The
citizens of Bridgeport in the upper
end OF Jackson county. are delighted
at the, fact that the De Loach Mill
Manufacturing Company of Atlanta.
Ca. will remove their large plant to
that town at once.
In speaking of the change decided
upon one of the officials said: "Exor-
bitant freight rates will in the near
future cause Atlanta to lose one of
her largest manufacturing concerns.
In order to derive the benefits of
reduced rates as fixed in Alabama, De
Loach Mill Manufacturing Company
announced Saturday afternoon that at
the close of the present year they
would move their plant on Highland
Avenue to Bridgeport, Ala.
by merely transporting their basis
of operations beyond the borders of
Georgia, 1t is conservatively estimated
by officials of the company that the
savings in freight rates will amount
to fully one half of the dividends of
the concern as declared in Atlanta
Pig iron," he said. lis the principal
commodity used in our plant. The ca
pacity of the new plant will be about
twenty tons By comparing the freight
rates in Atlanta and Bridgeport, we
have figured that we will save $500
per month on this item alone We will
also save $3.50 per ton upon shipments
OF coal.
Though removed farther away
from the pine belt we find at BRIDGE
port we will be able to obtain lumber
twenty-five per cent cheaper than in
Atlanta.
AS regards outgoing shipments a
comparison of the rates shows that it
will cost US $50.40 less to ship a car
load of machinery from Bridegroom 70
st. Louis than 1t would cost to shin tho
same from Atlanta to St. Louis A
corresponding reduction exists in the
rates to st. Paul"
The De Loach Manufacturing Com
papy mas acquired a site of forty acres
In Bridgeport donated by the citizens
of the town. South Pittsburg, Chatta-
nooga and Birmingham made thair
people fiattering offers to locate in
their towns, but taking everything in
to consideration, they thought Bridge
port the best place.
Actual building operations will he
gin on the first of October and II il
expected that the new plant will be
completed by January /.
1t will be erected at a total cost of
100000. In addition to building and
coupling the main structures il will
be necessary to erect homes for 600
employees. The work of moving will
not begin until Christmas week and
will be finished within fifteen DAYS
according to the officials The present
plant on Highland Avenue will be on
Grated In the meantime.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20

is to occur September 2S, is creating
more interest than even the most en-
thusiastic of it's promoters anticipated
For several days past entries have
been made with Secretary w. A. Blount
Jr., not only from Pensacola, but from
adjacent cities and towns, and it is
predicted that the show will eclipse any
effort of its nature ever given In Flor
ida. 1t Is the first horse show ever
to be given in Pensacola, and from
the interest shown 1t will be one of the
most successful
There are number of thoroughbred
and prize winners owned in the city
and theseNw be on exhibition. as well
as mary other animals, and it is ex-
pected that as a result of this show
the interest in fine stock in the city
will be greatly increased.
There are eleven classes in which
horses can be entered, and Secretary
w. A Blount, Jr, has already received
entries for each of these classes ir
large numbers, not only from resident:
of the city, but from persons residing
in other portions of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
CAPT. STRUPPS DEAD,
veteran Steamboat Man Passes Away
in Russell County


Columbus. Ca. Sept. 49, Especial -
Captain W. l. Strupps, aged 81 years,
a veteran steamboat man who ran on
the Chattahoochee river many years,
died last night at the home of his son,
Henry l. Strupps. in Russell county,
Alabama, after an illness of a num-
Der of weeks
He was Confederate eteran, hav-
ing enlisted in the Georgia Greys
when IT years of age and fought
through the war. His wife and seven
children survive him. Mrs. Lizzie Col
Her of Montgomery, is among the sur
Viving sisters. He was a member of
the Church of the Holy Family. and
the funeral will take place from that
church tomorrow morning.
The City Council of Girard. Ala.
Is considerably agitated because of
the sale of whiskey in that city on
Sundays. especially to visitors from
the neighhorine cities of Phenix City
and Columbus. There is no city ord
nance on the subject of Sabbath vio-
lations. but the attention of the grand
Jury of Russell coUslty. which meets
next Monday will be called to the
matter.
A few days ago Marshal Waldrop, of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. l9,-The secon3
day of the National Dentists Associa-
les at the infirmary OF a local dental
college, attended by many delegates
interested in the specialties illustra-
Other sections of the association IT,
tened to papers on technical topics oe
dental surgery, followed by discus
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
NEWS OF HAMILTON.
People Anxious to Hear ,iObsou Sneal
Politically.

Hamilton. Sept Special 1.-THE
people of Marion county are expecting.
a large crowd here October 2, to hear
Captain r. p Hobson. Democratic
nominee for Representative in Con-
gress for this district. Captain Hob
son has many friends and admirers in
this county.
The farmers are gathering cotton
now very fast, but they are not salts
fed with the price, so very little oct
ton is being put on the market The
farmers here think that the 1eecy sta
pie will bring eleven cents by Christ
mas
The Farmers Union warehouse is
almost completed. 1t will be quite an
addition to the town of Guin and the
farmers in all this surrounding terri
tory will find a convenient place in
which to get storage for their cotton
and other farm products.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
Army schools for Cooks.

Washington, Sept. 19.-School for
bakers and cooks" recently establish
ed in this city in charge of Capt. +. j.
Rooster OF the subsistence department.
have been quite successful, according
to Major General Grant. and in a short
time, he says. the graduates of these
schools will make themselves felt jr
the army and their good cooking will
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20

If you wish to keep strong and vigor
of perfect health, take Dufy's Pure NJ
rections, AMI take no other medicine.
with drugs: they poison the body and
depress the heart while Dufry's Pure
Malt Whiskey tones and strengthens
the heart action and purlfes the en-
tire system; It is a food already di-
nizcd as medicine, and contains no
fusel oil. This is a guarantee. Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe
tests for fifty years and has always
been found absolutely pure and to
contain great medicinal properties.
CAUTION-When you ask your drug
gist err grocer for DUffy's Pure Malt
WhiSkey be sure You get the genuine.
It's the one absolutely pure medicinal
Vvhiskey and is sold only in sealed
bOttles-never In bulk. Look for the
trade mark, the "OId Chemist ON the
label, and make sure the seal over the
cork Is unbrOken. Price, SI.OO. Med
teal booklet and Doctors advise free.
puify Malt Whisky Co., Rochester,
~ T.. 2,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20

shall of Plano, was shot while return
ing to his home by an unknown as
sass!n last night. The marshal, it is
believed, is fatally wounded.
The citizens had a mass meeting to-
day and offered $1,000 reward TO. the
capture of Hutchinspn's assailant.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20

edd t@the good health and contentment
of our enlisted force and consequently
to the efficiency of the army. The
cooks of the school took charge OF rno
company, hospital and detachment
1esses at Washington barracKG
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
Change Hour of Court.

A movement is on foot, which is
meeting with cooperation on the part
of the police of the city, to have the
hour of converting the Recorders Court
changed from a. m. TO 5 or 6 p. m.
The police officers now serve twelve
hours on duty, and those who are on
night duty are compelled when they
have cases in court, to remain until 8
o'clock for court to convene, and many
times it is noon before they are able
to leave the court room. Chief Schad
is favorable to the movement. and this
morning Recorder Laney, who has the
authority to name whatever hour he
may desire for court stated that II
the officers desired a change that he
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
MAGNIFICENT SITE FOR AN OF.
FICE BUILDING

The Gay-Teague property ON the
corner OF Commerce and Bibb street.
Ia the finest location I'm the CITY of
MonfEomery for large Office building,
mere IL not another lot like it I'm the
tend the sale ON September goth, ms Won
VIII mot have another Opportunity 10
purchase such a piece of prouertx o.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
Why Not

Give your heart the Same attention
you do the other organs?
II your stomach. lungs, liver. Kidneys
or any other organ is in trouble, refuses
to work, you hasten to repair them
The heart never refuses as long as 1t
has power to move, hut continues to do
the best it can, getting weaker and
weaker until It is past repair, ana then
stops. 1t is just as sick as the other
organs. and needs help, but because 1t
will work. you let 1t.
This is wrong. II your heart is weak,
you should take
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure
to strengthen your heart and enable IT
to overcome Dizziness, Palpitation, Snort
Breath, Faint Spells, Pains in Heart and
Side, and all other Heart dihicultles.
Il had palpitation OF the heart SO
bad that I would faint away. MY doc
tor recommended DR.. Niles Heart Cure
and 1t helped me from the start
MRS. J. c. WEBS. Cleveland o.
The first bottle will benefit, II not the
druggist will return your money
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20

Dallas, Tex. Sept ia special ~
he Himes-H Herald from Plano Tex.
says: C. NJ Hutchinson, the city mar
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20

would be pleased to order court con.
vened at or D. m
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
Best Tonic of the Ace.
Mr.. T. NJ. Dorwin, a
prominent citizen of
Syracuse, N. ", says
''Duffy's Pure M alt
Whiskey is the best
tonic of the age and
trusts that it will help
others as it has helped
him.

Il now comply with your request and
send photo. 1 have taken your Malt
Whiskey and consider it one of the
best tonios OF the age. AS it has help
ed me I trust 1t will help others and
hig hly recommend its use to my many
friends."-T. NJ. DORWIN, 1O1 Wood
land Ave, Syracuse, N. Y, July end,
1906
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
COTTON BAGGING.

M. Sabel a Sons.
Call for secondhand Bagging
and Ties, good as new.
102-104 Bibb st. Phone u.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
Dufy's Pure
Malt W his KEY
MIR. T. NJ. DORWIN.

Gus and have on your cheeks the glow
alt Whiskey regularly. according to d.
1t is dangerous to Ill your system
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20

Pensacola Horse Show.
Pensacolas big horse show, which
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
DIARIES.

Home Dairy,
Fresh Butter. Cream. MIX. Cheese.
Prompt Delivery.
Phone 1S48. lOS N. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-20
PRINTERS.

Wilson Printing Co.
Good Municipality Always First
We Can Please You.
over Fourth National Phone 27S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
HIT MEMBER OF
FLOCK WITH FIST
Pastor of a Sault Ste. Marie So
ciety Resorts to Force in
Church Aisle.
Snacial To Tia Journal.


Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. g.
Mutiny in the ranks of the First Bap-
fist church reached sensational eli
max at meeting last night, when
Rev. G. G. Marshall engaged in fight
in an aisle Of the church, striking a
member of the congregation in the
mouth, then leaving the church, fol-
lowed by hundred friends.
y Intense excitement prevailed.
Charges will be preferred against
Mr.. Marshall and the matter will be
taken up by the Upper Peninsula Bap-
fist association in an effort to drive
Mr.. Marshall from the pulpit.
The trouble started soon after a re-
vival held last winter by Rev. Dan
,Shonnon, who increased the membership
of the church to over 500, making the
congregation the largest In the city,
It is alleged that under the passionate
of Mr.. Marshall the membership fell
off until it. became the smallest in the
city. #rM
z. Last night, in the pulpit, Mr.. Mar.
shall asked all on his side to rise.
When they had done so, he asked them
to follow him from the church. He was
stopped in the aisle by Jap Toner, who
accused the preacher of being scoun-
drel. Marshall then struck Toner IN
the face, inficting painful bruises.
/. The pastor and the deserters are try
ing to get another building in which
to hold services. Marshall occupied a
pulpit in Saginaw before coming here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
TRUST GRIPS FOOD
IN THE CANAL ZONE
Combination of Dealers Raises
Prices to Prohibitive Point
and Commission Acts.

Washington, Arg 3.-Provision trusts
and combinations in the canal zonc
have succeeded in raising the price of
meats, vegetables and fruits more than
100 per cent and forced the isthmian
canal commission to pass a resolution
at a recent meeting enabling it's agents
without advertising for bids. ....-.
Members of the commission say they
discovered that all the dealers in pro-
visions who had sufficient capital to
furnish the bond required of bidders
on supplies had pooled their interests
and cornered the contracts for all vege-
for the hotels and messes.
The combination was in position to
demand prohibitive prices and the
commission was forced to change its
methods and enable small dealers and
producers to compete for the business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
So. Dakota the Scene
ofthe Opening Move
of War.
Campaign of Parallel
ing Milwaukee Line
as Hill Retaliation.

The three-cornered war among the
Hartman, Hill and Milwaukee railway
interests in the northwest is reaching
an acute stage. It developed yester-
day that James J. Hill is behind the
Dakota Midland railway, which Is about
to invade the Milwaukee territory be-
tween Sioux City, Iowa, and Pierre,
S. D. The new road is to run thru part
of the great corn belt of Iowa in COM
petition with the Milwaukee. Having
failed to get control of the Milwaukee
in 1901, Mr.. Hill has now started to
parallel the system wherever possible
In retaliation for the Milwaukee, con-
coast. j. P. Morgan and his interests
are allied with Mr.. Hill and the Harri-
man interests are believed to be In
close alliance with the Milwaukee.
Predicts Building War.
All this is in complete fulfllment Of
E. H. Hartman Is prediction when he
returned from Japan that "the west is
about to enter upon an era of COMPETE
tive railroad building instead Of com.
petitive railroad buying"
A dispatch from Sioux City, saying
that l.. R. Giddings was in South Da-
kota buying the right-of-way for the
Dakota Midland, which is to build q
line from Sioux City to point 800
miles northwest in Campbell county,
South Dakota, and that he had made
extensive purchases of South Dakota
land, was shown to officials of the Mil
waukee and Union Pacific system and
they gave the opinion that Mr.. Hill was
behind the Dakota Midland and ag-
excessively in the saddle against all
competing roads. -
| Hill Has War Sinews.
A fnancier prominently connected
with one of the western systems said:
"The antagonism between the Hill and
Hartman interests is acute. The Mil
waukee is looked upon as an ally Of
Mr.. Hartman and whatever they do is
with his approval. Mr.. Hill has the
reputation of being an aggressive and
vindictive fighter. The properties he
represents are said to have accumulated
an enormous surplus and he is in posi-
ton to build new lines with cash on
| hand.
Great Enterprises Undertaken.
Ellis sudden activity in new rail.
road building is attracting the atten.
ton of railroad men turnout the coun.
try. His invasion of Canada is nc
more important than his new South Da.
kota enterprise. There never was such
time when such inducements were Of.
fered for building competing railroad
lines. Every period of prosperity gives
birth to such Undertakings, but the fact
that railroads are earning from 20 ia
40 per cent on the amount which ii
: would now cost to duplicate them, is at
tracing serious attention.
"I think we are on the verge of a
great railroad war in the west and ]
believe that the big interests are try
ing. to unload stocks in anticipation
of it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
SIGN FOR STRIKE
GIVEN ALL RUSSIA
St. Petersburg Workmen to Quit
Tomorrow-Several Factories
Closed Already.
Premier stolypin to Resign-Mih
tary Dictatorship Expected
as Next Step.

st. Petersburg, Aug. ga collision
between workmen and troops during
which shots were exchanged, is reported
to have occurred in the Narva suburb.
Other disorders are said to have
taken place in the Viborg section Of
this city. -
St. Petersburg, Aug. ga general
strike has been formally ordered to be-
gin in St. Petersburg tomorrow at noon
and as a preliminary the men employed
in dozen esta blishments in the Vassili,
Ostrov and Viborsky quarters and in
the Moscow quarter beyond the Narva
gate went out at noon today.
$4,000 Already Affected.
The strike here has already affected
$4,000 men, including the employees of
the electric lighting plants. --..
The final decision was not reached
without a strong fight in the workmen IS
council, three delegates standing out to
the end against nine. The failure of
the strike is predicted since the work
men generally are not prepared.
Moscow Strike Monday.
The plan is to begin the strike here
tomorrow and in Moscow Monday and
gradually extend it thru the empire
uHL1l every thing, lucluuluS Cne Tall
roads and telegraphs, are at a com,
plete standstill.
A section of the street railroads here
including the Nevsky Prospect line
stopped running this afternoon.
The police this morning arrested half
a dozen members of the workmen Is
council who were elected to direct the
general strike and they also captured
several members of the revolutionary
committee. The signal to strike has
been forwarded to seventy-two differ
ent proletariat organizations throuou1
the empire. Z.
+, Odessa Is Restless.
A revolutionary manifesto was circu
lated today at Odessa declaring thai
Russia is on the eve of a military ani
naval revolution which will be sharI
and desperate. 49,:
| The, growing restlessness among TIT
troops composing the garrisons in thu
southern provinces is being carefully
watched by the provincial commanders
in-chief. Protracted staff councils ar,
being held daily. r.
Stolypin to Resign.
Premier Stolypin has gone to Peter
hof with the intention, it is believed
of rendering his resignation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
SEVEN UNDER KNIFE
IN CRIME CRUSADE
Philadelphia Children Operated
Upon in Hope of Improv-
ing Moral Condition.
Journal Special Service.

journal special SERVICE -.S=Y a-..
Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-Following the
theories of the country's foremost ply
sicians and the recent rulings of the
Juvenile courts, the Pennsylvania So
Getty for the Protection Of Children
from Cruelty has instituted the prac-
tice of performing operations upon chill
dren given into its charge when medi.
cal opinion is rendered that such course
is likely to prevent a criminal career.
This is the first effort of the sort ever
made in this country.
Seven subjects Of the experiments
were operated on yesterday at the in
Urinary of the, society. The children
were put under the knife by the city s
most prominent surgeons, who per
formed operations calculated to i'm
prove the mental and moral condition
Of the patients. A.zssee
While only seven children were op
Grated upon yesterday, DR.. L. G. Yves
sells and DR.. A. G. Butcher, who were
detailed to the task by Director Cop
lin, have examined 1,407 cases which
were brought into the temporary Gus
tody of the society, and other similar
operations will take place shortly, pro
| vided the consent Of the parents can be
secured. .*,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
DIES UNDER WAGON
SAYING HER CHILDREN
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
New York, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Charles
Penn Of PIG Shipman street, Weehaw-
ken, N. j., gave her own life to save
the lives Of her S-year-old daughter and
5.year-old son. The three were In the
path of an approaching truck loaded
with ice and drawn by pair of
horses moving at reckless speed. The
driver and his helper were paying no
vehicles in their vicinity.
Mrs. Penn managed to throw the two
children out Of danger, but could not
escape herself. She was knocked down,
trampled by one of the horses and run
over by two wheels of the truck. Her
| legs were almost severed by the
wheels. She was instantly killed.
John Abrams .S p the driver, and James
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
ALLISON NEARING
END OF HIS CAREER.
Health and Strength Waning
Cummins May Succeed Him in
Senate Next Winter.
PRoGREssIVEs FAVOR
CUMMINS FOR PRESIDENT
Eloquent Governor Is Preferred to
Dolliver la Toilette Is Cul-
tivating Iowa.
/ BY Charles 3. Cheney.

Des Moines, Aug. 3.-Will Iowa re-
publicans present Governor Cummins
as presidential candidate in 1908, or
will they join forces with Wisconsin
and support the La Toilette boom9
Both contingencies are being consid-
cred by, the progressive. republican ele-
ment of the state, who are in the sad
die and feel confident of staying there.
Both propositions are equally repulsive
to the standpat leaders, who class La
Toilette along with Cummins as "dan-
gerous. -
The Shaw boom is dead, and will not
be revived. The standpatters are like
ly to take up Dolliver. for their ''fa-
vorite son. Dolliver is not objection
able to the Cummins men, but he is not
their favorite for president. Cummins
is their idol, and if they support any
Iowa man, it will probably be the three
They will be strongly pressed, how
ever, to form an alliance with the
"progressives' of Wisconsin, and to
unite on La Toilette. The Wisconsin
here, as hoped, but his personal repre-
sentative and private secretary, John
Harmon of Milwaukee. was on hand all
| day, and met personally scores Of the
Cummins leaders. "a >.,r..-.- ..~ ,e
In their conversation 1t was always
brought out that the progresslves OF
Iowa and Wisconsin had many things
in common, and should get better &C.
quainted. The progressive movement
was sweeping over the nation, and the
leading men of the different states
should work in cooperation and har'
mony. La Toilette passed thru Des
Moines on the evening of the conven
ton, on his way to Ames for lecture
but made no effort to see anyone.
1 A,,;,o,, MO-, s+or Ont Som ii
... fAAiASoh IAe'S S0oe y NV "
! Governor Cummins will more thar
likely advance to the United State