davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

plants, thus en-
abling t h e m to
generate their own
electricity at a
cost SO low that
the total expense
for all the light
ing, heating and
cooking will be no
greater than the
present cos t of
lighting alone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
No Other Line


Tai
Plates Bar Urns,
These standard be in every
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
The Contract Has Been Let
For Our Permanent
Factory

The contract for the erection {
permanent factory at DOLCE
vile has been let to Mr.. Earl F.
Low, a prominent Los Angeles
builder and contractor, and
construction Of this brick fac
tory will start in a few days.
The Dolgeville property on
the factory will be loca-
ted consists of three acres re-
Gently purchased for that pur-
pose.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
What We Make

The Electric Heating & Mfg. Co. was organized
for the purpose of doing a general manufactur-
ing business In electric heating and cooking ap-
pliances. Hitherto there have been number of
devices the market for both heating and
cooking by electricity, but the amount of current
consumed we'll as the cost of the appliances.
has prevented a general Introduction of this
otherwise perfect system.
Mr. George 1. Leonard has secured four pat
ents, Nos 76S,764, 76OO75. 76OO76, 75S,16 and has
others pending. Under his method of construc-
tion the expense has been grea tly reduced and
these appliances are now placed within the
reach of every using electricity.
Illustrations given herewith of a few of
the appliances which this company manufac-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Put Your Money to Work

Let put your money work for you 1t the only way
will get ahead in this world No in the
world rich unless he every he could rake and
scrape together kind of business where the money
worked for him. We do that for you. We have bust
that safe honest, and without speculation 1t
business that has been in operation for time past and has
proven an immense
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

on a larger basis, a small
amount of the capital
stock of the company is
offered fer sale until Sep
tember 20 only. at 40
cents per share, par value
$1.0O. 1t ought to be worth
$1.00 in a few months,
and undoubtedly will.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
The Company Owns
All the Patents

use Wnere we
are now manu-
featuring these
goods, pending
the erection of
the necessary
b uiI d In gs Mt
ID OIL Ee eviIl G,
which Is to be
our permanent
location.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

lures. One of the pri-
mary objects of the
company, and one which
will eventually develop
into an immense and
most profita BILE, busi-
ness, is the equipment
of large apartment
houses, hotels and pri-
vate houS es with
modern electric power
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Remember that you
are not going into
som e t Ing un-
known. These goods
have an esta blished
market. The COM
pany now has many
orders on hand and
Is manufact u rim &
the goods to supply
the demand. The
orders from South
ern California alone
are enough to keep
the factory busy for
profit.
Several years wer.
has been passed. II I
IN aGf a hliah a frada
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

buildings
s par Walt
wrinkle which
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Under Small Expense
Here Is the Proposition

In order to extend our trade quick
ly and go ahead and build a new
factory and establish the business
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Recently there has been organized in
Los Angeles new company whose
purpose it is to manufacture a full line
of electrical cooking and heating uten-
sis, and also install complete generat-
ing plants for large consumers of cleo
trio current. The name of the company
is the Electric Heating and Manufac-
turing company, and they will manu-
facture under patents granted to
George l. Leonard of Pasadena.
Los Angeles welcomes any new enter
prise of merit, and as the unsurpassed
advantages of the city as great man
ufacturing center are more fully recog-
nized by the wideawake business men
of the country they will come here in
greater NUM- bers to take advantage of
the opportunities which the rapid
growth of Southern California con-
stantly presents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
SCHOOL TAX LEVY
FRIENDS OF EDUCATION PROSE.
 CUTTING MOVEMENT.
Several C0unties are to Vote the Measure Next Week and Speeches
 in Its Favor are
 Being Made.

One of the features of tho coming election which seems to have been los. sight of in the other issues of the cam paign, but which is being prosecuted vigorously by members of the Ala bama Educational Committee and the State Department of Education. is the fight for the levy of the one mill school yet adopted this method of increasing it's educational resources.
 During the last few weeks. this fight has bee ncarried on in seven or eight Of the counties. both by literature and by speakers sent to the various districts. The strongest efforts have been made in Colbert. Cherokee and Dale. where the opposition to the passage of tax levy law seems to be strongest
 In Cherokee County. especially. Is the campaign being carried forward. Last week this territory was canvassed by Congressman Sydney J. Bowie. who spoke in favor of the law. and during the present week Superintendent Of Education Isaac J. Hill has been stump ing through the country. Last week. Superintendent Hill made trip through Jackson and Colbert Counties, where he also spoke in favor of the new law.
 Since the inauguration of the move ment two years ago by the Alabama Education Committee. thirty seven of the sixty-seven counties in the State have adopted the law, while only four have voted against it. Under law. a vote of the people of the county can | not be held except in response to pe- | tition signed by 500 voters of the coun- | ty and filed with the County Board oi Commissioners. When the election is
 held, 1t takes a vote of three -hfths ol the vote cast to pass the levy law. On' of the counties. Geneva. when the cleo tion was held there, lost by the smal l fraction of one-fifth of a vote.
 The one mill tax, is a tax levied fol school purposes alone. the proceeds from which are to be applied in thu ] county from which 1t Is collected. l The Alabama Education Committee which has been pushing the agitation | on the question in every county of th' State is composed of: Superintendent
 of Education Isaac w. Hill. T. G. Busl
 of Birmingham; Edgar G. Murphy
 Montgomery: Major W. w. Screws
 Montgomery: Rufus N. Rhodes Bir
 mingham; Professor Charles c. Thach President of the Alabama Polytechni Institute at Auburn; Erwin Craighead
 Mobile; R. E. Pettus. Huntsville; Joh T. Ashcraft. Florence: Dr. John w
 Abercrombie, President of the Univer
 sity of Alabama at Tuscaloosa: Dr. I
 J. Baldwin. President of the Board o Education. Montgomery: Congressma
 Sydney J. Bowie. Birmingham; J. H Phillips. Birmingham: J. A. Moore. Ma
 rion; H. S. D. Mallory, Selma, am
 Harry c. Gunnels, Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
TRADECMAN's WEEKLY REVIEW.
New Industries And Industrial Deyel.
 Opment in the S0uth.


 Opment in the South. Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 2.-(Spe- cfal)-The accompanying list author ized by The Tradesman, represents the more important new industries estab- lished in the Southern States during the week ending today. Among the move heavily capitalized of these are a $500.O00 building and loan company in Florida. a $100,O0O construction company in Louisiana, a $150.0OO coal company in Missouri, $125.0OO oil and guano company in North Carolina a $5.00o.000 power company and a s. 100000 tie and equipment company in Oklahoma. and a s1,OOO. 900 lumber company in West Virginia. The Tradesman's complete list for the week is as follows:
 Alabama. La Pine-$5.OOO saw mill. Birmingham-$2O.0o sand and sup ply company; $5o.oo0 development Anniston-Amusemen company North Birmingham-$20,O 900 land company. Centerville-s2o,ooo lumber compa- ny.
 Little Rock-$5o.OOO cold storage plant. Fort Smith--Laundry; s50.OOO pipe line company.
 Arden-$25, ,00O lumber company. Jonesboro-Lumber company. Argenta-$10,000 investment compa- . ny.
 Hot Springs--$1OO,OO 900 land company. dissatisfaction land company.
 Florida. Gainesville-Two ice factories. St. Petersburg-S500,0O building and loan company.
 Oxford-Crate factory.
 Georgia. Cornelia-Electric light plant; water works. Marietta-$5,O 900 laundry. Savannah-Lumber company.
 Indian Territory. Sulphur-$10,000 cold storage plant.
 Kentucky. boursville-Mines;; $15,OOO coal company.
 Louisville-$50. 900 lumber company.
 Louisiana. Winnfield-$15 1000 hardware compa- ny; land and lumber company. Baton Rouge-Ice and cold storage plant.
 Lake Charles--$1O,O ,OOO lumber com pany. New orleans-s10o, 900 construction company; $5O,OOO filter company.
 MississiDDi. Hickory-Wareno company. Columbus-$15.0 1000 canning factory. Hattiesburg--Wood plant Weathersby-Saw mill.
 Missouri. Joplin-Mines: mineral development company; $SO.O00 mining company. Kansas City-$100,000 plumbing g supply company; $150,0OO coal com pany; 5000 coal company; $21.O0O trafic and lead company; $4o.00o naval stores company.
 St. Joseph-$5,OOO amusement com pany.
 Webb City-Gravel company Carthage-$50,0 ,000 mining company.
 North Carolina. Durham-Chemical works: lumber company; $10O,000 hosiery mill. Washington-Mattre factory Granite Falls-$1O0.0 lumber com pany. -...
 Wiliamston-$52,O 900 land company. Pnetops-$125 25,000 oil and guano company. Stovall-Lumber company. OkIahOmn. .". Elk City-$6, 100 crclmery.: = Oklahoma City-Sl, 900. 900 mining company; $50.000 novelty works. Kingtsher--Telephonc system. Ciuthrie--$5.0 100000 power company;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

cxiv) The third and last cup goes from
 hand to hand, and then they sing the second part of the Hallel. (Psa. cxv-
 cxviii.) )
 At times through the feast, Jesus
 gives intimations. increasingly dis
 tinct, of His betrayal and betrayer. He
 suffers not His manner toward Judas
 to change. He probably let him take
 the chief place at the table. He cer-
 tainly washed his feet. and gave him
 his portion with His own hand. But
 the devil was in his heart. and the
 thirty pieces in his scrip. An incubus
 was lifted when the apostate left the
 table. All that remained of the pas chal ritual was the blessing of praise with which 1t was always closed. They
 were all expecting it. The innovation . could not but be noticed by those who had followed one program annually from the time when they were 10 years
 old. Instead of lifting His hand in ben ediction, Jesus reached over to the dish. of unleavened bread upon the table, and, taking up a piece. He rose from the mat, and blessed it, and, as He passed from one to another. He broke it, giving each a morsel, saying. Take. eat; this is My body" Then he filled
 cup, and, again giving thanks and passing 1t from one to another, He said, "This Is My blood of the new covenant, which Is shed for many for , the remission of sins" Then follow ed His words of institution. This do in remembrance of Me-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

$1OO. 900 laundry; ore mining company | s1 ,0OO, ,OOO mining company; $25.00C | manufacturing company: $3,00o,O00 tie and equipment company; $250o,000 l cement works. I,awton-s3O. 900 cotton company Shawnee-$2,O00,00 900 mining and milling company. Shrewder-$5, 900 telephone system. South Carolina. Greenwood-$5,0 900 handkerchief fac tory. Clover-$5, ,0OO cotton gin. Tennessee.
 Pinson-$12,500 pottery.
 Bristol-$12.000 bottling works.
 Chattanooga-$50.0O land company.
 Memphis-$10.0O0 crate factory.
 Nashville-$25, ,000 power company.
 weatberford-s5o.0Oo gas and power company.
 Dallas-$1OO.O0O general utilities company; $25,000 mining company.
 Fl Paso-$l0.000 auto company.
 Bryan-$50.00O cotton compress.
 Beaumont-$10,00 oil company.
 Palestine-Ice and cold storage plant.
 MldIothian-$1O 900 Gil company. ettsville-Amusement company. Amarillo-$25,OO lumber company. Austin-$25, 900 lumber company. Brownsville-$8, ,0O0 cotton gin.
 Paris-$5,000 cotton gin.
 Fort Worth-$10,o00 manufacturing company.
 West Virginia.
 Wheeling-s50.000 medicine factory. Eckman-S250,000 mining company. Fairmont-$44,Go bottling works. Huntington-$100,0 cement block works nv: sl0,000 perfume manufacturing company.
 Morgantown--S1O0,0 oil and min ing company.
 ParkersburG-$l,oo Iumoe' com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
TRANSFERS OF OFFICERS.
Changes in Superintendents and Treas
 urers of Schools.

Changes in Superintendents and Treas
 urers of Schools.
 Changes which have been made in the list of city superintendents and treasurers throughout the State. which went into effect at the beginning Of the present school year. October l.. were announced from the State De- partment of Education yesterday.
 The majority of changes were those made in the offices of superintendent and treasurers of the different city schools. the county superintendents re- maining the same with the exception of one This is in the superintendency of Barbour County. from which c. $. Mcdowell. Jr.. of Eufaula resigned somc time ago. His successor Is B. Davis of Clayton.
 Four of the county superintendents have changed their addresses during the last year. They are: J. Fl. John . son, Coosa County, from Speed to Equality. R. F. D. No. l; W. J. Merrill. Andalusia: W. C. Cousins of Fillmore County from Claud to Fort Payne: and J. N Word of Randolph from Lamar to Wedowee.
 Among the superintendents and treasurers of the city schools there are number of changes. w. C. Hugh of Albertvlle succeeds w. w. Kinton as superintendent of the schools in that place. In Bridgeport, J. J. Beeson Jr.. is the successor of Superintendent Nal Gleeson: J. N. Bragg takes the place of J. M. Pratt as superintendent or schools In Carrollton.
 In Columbiana, both the superinten- dency and treasurership have changed hands, S T. Ausley succeeding Spright Dowell in the former position. while Oscar Bird takes the latter place for merly held by w. L. Farley. Spright Dowell goes from Columbiana to East Lake, where he is superintendent of schools. succeeding W. c. Blasingame.
 w. w. Hall is the new superintendent in Florence, successor to Arthur r. Harmon, while W. A. Timmon IS treas urer at that place, following J. B. F. Westmoreland c. C. Stewart, treas urer in Greenville, has given way to T. w. Peagler.
 R A. Rosco succeeds w T. Harwell as superintendent in Jemison. while I L. Aders takes the same position In Leighton, in place of Otis A. Partridge, the former incumbent.
 In Pratt City, J. E. Wood is treas- urer. in place of Job Going. E. L. Miller has succeeded to the superinten- dency in Salem in place of R. E. L. Burt, and W. F. Puckett occupies the corresponding position in Shemeid, as successor to R. l.. Marchman.
 St. Stephens has new superlnteno' ent and a new treasurer in D. p. Will son and R. F. Boykin. who takes the posltions formerly held by Willis c. carpenter and James B. Rawls. respec- lively E. s. Pugh succeeds M. B. Gar rett as superintendent in Thomasvtlle. and r. T. Appleby, as superintendent, follows W. F. Trump in Tuscumbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
COTTON TAGGING.

M. Sabel d Sons. Call for second hand Bagging and Ties. good as new 102-104 Bibb St. Phone 73,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

The engineers and firemen are re- ceiving the best wages they ever re- ceived. The conditions are not strike conditions. Men struck when their wages are cut. This year there will be moro to adjust than at any other time. Some of the roads in the Erie merger pay by the mile and some by the day and we havc been looking for an opportunity to obtain some kind of uniformity.
 We believe the mileage rate to he the most equitable that Is possible and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

the majority of the men, believe. think the same way"
 Superintendent c. R. Smith. of the New York Central, said the proposals made by the men were being consid cred and that there would probably he another conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
CONFERENCES SATISFACTORY.
Erie Firemen and Engineers To be
 Paid Mileage.

New York. Nov. 2.-Railroad of1i-
 cials who have been oonferring with their employees regarding demands by
 the latter for increased pay and short- CT hours, said yesterday that the con ferences had been satisfactory and they had expressed no trouble" Fred erick w. Underw ood, president of the Erie, said:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
FLORISTS.
 l.

Joseph Pfingstl,
 Funeral Designs. new est and latest styles on short notice. Cut Flow CTS, Designs, Landscape Gardening. tl5 Houston St. Phons AsS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
THE TEACHERS LANTERN. AHalrsla and KaY


 I, Jesus fidelity to form of religion.
 question not would He eat the
 Passoverr' but only where He
 would eat 1t. Example for pres
 ent day.
 Face and form of religion to be
 maintained.
 II. Passover scene and ceremony de-
 scribed. Use and significance. III. Evolution of the sacrament of the
 Lords Supper. Circumstance, use
 and significance. The anachronism of Leonardo da Vim cfs lovely and justly famous fresco of the Last Supper is obvious He rep resents Jesus and the Twelve sitting, tension table. They did not sit at all, but reclined. It was this reclining which made it easy and natural for John to lay his hand on Jesus bosom and for Peter and John to hold their sotto voice conversation without the traitors observing them.
 Perhaps We emphasize disproportion- ately the sadness of the Last Supper. Jesus, as host, would not allow the occasion to wholly lose its festive char acter. It was goodly scene that the we'll trimmed lamps shone down upon The fresh turbans of blue. crimson and yellow ,the animated faces, the table covered with damask and well supplied, make study to delight a painter. The feast extended over several hours, and only the somber incidents are recorded There must have been much Joyous converse as well.
 The presence of Judas was the one ugly spot in the feast of love. Jesus without openly eliminating him before the nlainlV ann0unced that one of the Twelve would betray Him. He did this for their sakes. that they might know of His impending fate. and, not being at all surprised he vol untarily submitted to it. He did it for Judas sake. It was His last appeal to the traitor. He gave Judas the chief place at the table, washed his feet, gave him his portion with His own hand. lovingly let him know he read his wicked heart, and only when 1t was clearly of no avail. He bade him do quickly his wicked deed.
 No question but that this upper room forever endeared to the hearts of the apostles (and probably the property of of tho risen Christ in their midst. and of the Pentecostal effusions of the Holy Spirit. If so. 1t was the very cradle of the infant church.
 The various names by which the Lords Supper is known are themselves very significant. It is the Eucharist. meaning our good thanks" for the Lamb that was slain: 1t is the sacra- ment (sacramentum), our holy pledge of fealty to our Divine Leader; it Is the communion tcommunis), sign of the intercourse and agreement we have with God and each other. .*
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

IL would be impossible tn give Car. nege hero medal to every candidat. who thinks he will save the country if electod.-Toledo Blade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

Carolina Portland Cement Co.
 Also Plaster. Fire Brick, Roofing Paper. Stocks stored in L. M N warehouse. Montgomery, Ala. Ad- dress inquiries to Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

Incidentally the communion is a pledge of the reunion of Jesus and all His disclples. He said He would eat no more of the bread nor drink of the cup until the kingdom should come. Then He will visihly banquet with us all in the kingdom of His Father according to His promise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

The believer should be always readv to commune. as he is supposed to he always ready to pray. But this do1s not render special preparation undesir- able; for the communicant finds in the sacrament what he brings to it, no more and no less. Jesus is present in the ordinance only to the thought and feeling of the communicant; pres ent only as His suffering and death are realized by faith
 To ask and to take the solemn to- kens of redemption Is to confess be- fore the world and before the Church faith in the great fact.
 At the table of the Lords Sumner man and God meet-man with his highest aspirations. God with his rich est gifts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14
PROPERTY OF GOULD AND
OTHERS IS ATTACHED
SUIT is BEGUN TO RECOVER
S4e6,0oo
John S. Jones Claims Money Is Due
Him as Expenses and Commits
sions in Purchasing $4,000 Acres
of Coal Lands
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--An attach
ment upon property in this city valued
at nearly half a million dollars. owned
by George j. Gould, Joseph Ramsey
and William e. Guy of st. Louis, has
been received by the sheriff of New
York county. The attachment was
filed In connection with a suit insti-
tuted by John S. Jones to recover
$685. which he claims is due him
from the defendants for services, eX-
penseS and commissions in purchasing
$4,000 acres of coal lands for the de-
fendants in Southern Ohio. The pur-
chaseS upon which the suit is based
were made in 1900
Mr.. Jones' counsel later announced
that these suits would be brought
against Gould, Ramsey and Guy. One
Is against a syndicate in which 1t Is
alleged that three defendants acted as
absolute managers and disbursed
81, 900, 900. The two remaining suits
relate to this same pool, one being
against the defendants individually
and the other against them collectively.
One of the complaints reads as follows:
Although Gould took upon himself
the management of the syndicate and
became accountable for honorable care
and attention to his duties, yet he neg
ected them wholly, said Gould being
busy with other matters in which he
had larger interests"
The papers then set forth that Ram
sey at various times expended large
amounts of money without consulting
either Gould or Guy.
could and Ramsey" the complaint
continued, "have quarreled so much
about other important affairs. particu-
larly as to which would become presi-
dent of the Wabash Railroad company.
that no proper concert of action could
be hoped for from them in the man
agement and direction of the syndi-
cate.'
The syndicate was formed in Feb
ruary. 1902. and the agreement among
the members was for three years.
At Mr.. Gould's Office today quest
tions about these suits elected nc
answer.