davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02
IhneTmOSt Nutmegia

,.sorso BUSINESS. artistic, literary. social,
s,Iar !; 4od charitable circles move to-
AXES d, as u happy blending of parts that
eli x1;, r '"e whole a joyous harmony
our I ci,,. y. TO The beauty and freedom
ov IN Wy ~ HE. For this reason we are
Der vI H33opj anything new; the out
he Ia ;% J." welcome. is questioned be-
admitted.-Hartford Courant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02
IrTFD POST AND HORsEHEADS.
! These Two New York Towns Got
Their Names.

N Horscbcads an incident took place
A cave the pretty village of the future
7Ii.foric name Looking on a map of
IN York, so peDpercd over with names
ForoJ from the classical dictionary,
II refreshing to find a few that have
<trom tLo flavor of local history, as
n Painted Post and Households.
Rqng now near the end of his toll
"A Journey, and having less need Of
SE horses Sullivan ordered a number
H. beasts in poorest condition to be
4. This was in mercy to the miser-
Il beasts. With their backs made
nv their heavy packs, the buzzards
hoDcd down on them to eat them
H. Several score Of the horses were
i put out of pain by bullets. Within
lew weeks after the event their bleach
! bones and skulls lay on the old maize
lls. Quickly in the wake of Sullivan's
b. of vengeance, sometimes even be-
h the ashes of the American camp
h were cool. followed the Indians.
|eSc once bold warriors now saw their
hes and food swept off the face of
earth, and themselves pauperS and
egarS for British aims. At this place
skeletons the Indians collected the
bis and arranged them in lines by
side of the trail, piled them up and
si1ned them on trees, and otherwise
lle an unusual and conspicuous dis
II of equine relics. The neighbOrhood
bs received the name of the valley
|hcrseheads' even before the town was
In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02
there; Il

A ,vertise in Your Home Paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02
GIeat Canadian Crons

FanipeS.@ 0aalan Bank of Commerce.
sse Can9STi;aES umates that the farmers OF
!N00 G6 6G northwest will receive over
TINS year from three crops
Ions Of ToaSl oats and barley. Excur-
srear s n,~F'eSterS from England proved
IS are success. Many of the excursions
VIC IlAely to remain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02

HHOES FOR EVEhYBUUY AL I'LL fhIOLo'
Mems Shoes, So to $3.50. Boys, Shoes. s.
to $1.25. Wcmens Shoes. 81; 90 to $3.50.
Misses g Chldren's Shoes, So. 30 to S1OO.
Try w. L. Douglas Women's, Misses and
Children's shoes; for style, tit and wear
they excel other makes.
If could take you into my largo
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. l.:
Douglas shoes. His name and price is stamped
on the bottom, which protects you against hign
prices and inferior shoes. Take Subsfis
tute. Ask your dealer for w. L. Douglas shoes
and insist upon having them.
Fast Color EYefets used; they WfH not Wedr brGsSy
Write for illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.
w. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. ia, Brochton. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
REPRESENTATIONS.
Atlanta Wedding In a Surprise to We
tumpka Persons.
Semi 1e-lSneoIaI \.

wetumpka. Sept. s.-(Special "A
marriage which occurred in Atlanta
Sunday evening surprised the friends
zpf the contracting parties at this place.
IA few weeks ago Miss Jennie May Will
liams, the 16-year-old daughter of r.
J. Williams of East Wetumpka, went
relatives. She returned last night the
bride of Mr.. Parrish. an employee of
the telenhone company at this place
Miss Williams was possessed of a
happy, sunny disposition, and, having
lived In Wetumpka all of her life. has
endeared herself to all her companions.
Mr.. Parrish has been located here only
a few months. but has made many
friends In that time. Mr.. and Mrs,
Parrish are at home at he Hotel Ian
caster. The bride is granddaughter
of the late Col. Thomas Williams. Her
grandmother. with whom she had az
was lived. is visiting her son In Okla
homa.
Misses Jennie Dean Buyck and Mary
mont College. Nashville. Capt. Fl. H.
Robson accompanied them.
In compliment to the young ladies
who were about to leave for .college.
the young men gave a delightful lunch
con at a restaurant on Monday evening.
Plates were laid for number If
couples.
turned from a visit to friends in Michi-
gan. They have also spent part OF
the. summer at Chaqtanqua
Mesdames r. w. Lull and F. L. Tate
have returned from a months stay in
the mountains of North Carolina.
Miss Josephine Mcknight of Birm-
ingham is the guest of her sister. Mrs
w E. Lacy, in West Wetumpka.
Crop prospects in this section are not
so fattering as they were a few weeks
ago. Cotton Is deteriorating
Mr.. Lyle. whose leg was broken in
runaway over a month ago, and who
has since been confined to his bed OF
the home of Mr. ]. Fl. Temple is not
doing well. The broken bones have
not knit together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
SALE NOT YET MADE.
Transfer of Baltimore and Ohio Stock
Lacks Official Confirmation.


New York, Sept. 1S.-A representa-
tive of the firm OF Kulien, Loeb & Co..
said today that the report that they
have sold to the Union Pacific Railroad
Company the stock of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company which that
company purchased from the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. was prema-
ture. Negotiations for the sale are I'M
der way. but not complete, Kuhen.
Loeb & Co. announce.
The announcement of Kuhen. Loeb ~
Co. is the first official statement in
confirmation of Tumors current in Wall
Street for some time to the effect that
Fl. II. Hartman was seeking large
interest in Baltimore and Ohio. With
their large holdings in Chicago and AL
ton and the control of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific, the acquisition of
the Baltimore and Ohio. would give the
Hartman interests control of railroad
line from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Mr.. Hartman and his associates also
would have voice in the affairs OF
Reading, a large block of that COM
pany's stock being held In the Balti-
more and Ohio treasury.
Wall Street Is Interested in the meth
cd to be adopted by the Union Pacific
Railroad Company to provide funds for
the purchase of the Baltimore and Ohio
Road. 1t is estimated tat complete
control of the road will cost about
1920, 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19

take a suit for unsatisfactory service
on the part of the telephone company.
He had refused, he said, because he
was Chairman of the Committee OF,
City Development of the Club, and had
wished to express himself publicly on
the matter
The expected visit OF Congressmsn
Theodore E. Burton, Chairman or the
House Committee on Rivers and Har-
hors. was brought up by Presiden.
Forbes. The Ohio Congressman he
day evening. The entertainment com
mittee appointed by the club. has made
arrangements for looking after the
comfort during his short stay mere ana
the trip down the river to Selma.
100000 In 1910"
A report was made by Associate
Chairman e. ]. Meyer of the Publicity
and Promotion Committee. which has
in charge the advertising of Montgop-
cry in Its movement for 100000 In 1910.
He gave a brief review of the work
which has been done. The committee
had organized, he said and mad De-
ing Agency of Atlanta to handle publ
cations for them. A plan of campaign
had been mapped out. and already con.
siderable advertising had been secured
A great deal of interest had been
aroused both In MONTGOMERY and In
other sections of the country In the
movement, An order had been put IN
ing a resume OF the history of Mont.
gomery county and city, which will
probably be issued about the middle IF
October.
G f. Moritz referred to a report made
nv the Committee on State Develop
rTient at a recent meeti~ of the club.
in which reference had been made 10
him as being interested in the project
of interurban railroads. He was not
interested personally. he said. but had
received more than one hundred let
tiers from farmers in connection with
tba renOrt He said that IL any per-
sons were interested in the project. 1t
would be an easy matter to secure the
morey. He knew of a number of brok-
ers who would be willing to finance the
scheme, and many farmers had inquired
with an idea to Investment.
The club adjourned at $3.50 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
BEVY OF GIRL STUDENTS
WILL LEAVE TODAY FOR JLlDSON.

A special coach loaded with Judson
Institute girls will be attached to the
regular Western Railway train leav-
ing the union railway station at NIB
ocock this morning for Marion. The
party will be in charge Of Rev. Paul
Bomar, a member of the iJudson facui-
ty.
The girls-there will be sixty-two
of them-come from various points IN
Alabama. In making the trip TO Ma
ron, all of them found II necessary to
come to Montgomery. They Were met e.,
here by Dr. Bomar, who has been IN
the city several days He came to
Montgomery with the special purpose
OF meeting the girls bound for dnds0h
and relieving them as rnnch as POSI- s
bic of the cares of travelling. Ine
special coach will be devoted ans wiz snci be
carried. after reaching Soma to Ma
rion over the Southern Railway
At Selma a second party OF Judso1
girls will be awaiting TIE arrlvai OF
fhe special coach. A spell train t1r
Marion will be made up there ana all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19

the Judson students will leave at moor
for Marion
The advance enrolment at Judson
Is the largest In its history. The OPEN
ing of this, the sixty-ninth session. OF
the historical school. will be the larg-
est since its founding. The enroll
ment would be considerably larger than
II is. except that there Is not at pres
ent accomm odations at Judson for the
increased attendance.
DIR. Bomar said yesteday that at
least 300 applications had been made
tor the boarding accommodations OF
the school. but that at present Judsop
had accommodations for only ESQ
boarding students.
Extensive improvements have been
planned and when they are consum-
mated the school ill be able to fur
nish accommodations for all who
knock at its doors.
The Baptists of Alabama feel Just
pride in the remarkable success OF
Judson and II is their purpose that the
future of the famous school shall not
be hampered by a lack of facilities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
THE BANK FOR NEGROES.
Committee VIII submit Project to the
Churches.

The committee of leading negro citi
zens of Montgomery which Is promot-
ing a savings bank to be owned and
controlled by negroes, had a meeting
firm on Dexter Avenue and discussed
the project.
About 81 900 in stock of the proposed
hank was subscribed and 1t was re-
ported that between $4,000 and $1,000
had been already subscribed to the
stock of the bank.
II was agreed to hold meetings of
the various churches at which mem
bers of the committee could explain
the bank project and give the people
opportunity to invest In the stock. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
SECOND MOVE IN WAR.
Hill Interests Gather Forces to Fight
Hartman.

Hill Interests Gather Forces to Fight
Hartman.
San Francisco. Sept. 1S.--The second
move in the war OF two great railroads
has been made
The Hill interests have gathered their
forces and are contendlng with might
and main to wrest from Hartman the
control of the rich districts of Cen
trail Oregon. The purchase of the CAL
ifornia Northwestern by the Southern
Pacific was the flrst move in the game
and was planned to forestall the plan
OF the Hill interests who had announced
the intention OF building O. road from
Butte, Mont. to Boise. Idaho. down
through Central Oregon and finally
ending at San Francisco.
News has now been received here
that the Hill interests are not asleep,
The officials of the San Francisco. Ida
no and Montana road have announced
large contracts for bridge work and
structural steel. and say that the whole
route has been surveyed and cross Sec
toned and that actual construction
work will begin in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
FLOYD THE NOMINEE.
End of Hard Fight Among New
Hampshire Republicans.

Concord. N. H., Sept 1s.-CharIes NJ
Floyd of Manchester, was nominated
for Governor tonight at the close OF
the hardest contest ever waged IN a
Republican convention in New Hamp-
shire Nine ballots were necessary be-
fore the close was made ard three OF
these ballots were made void by more
votes being cast than there were dele
gates 'entieled to seats. Winston
Churchill. the novelist and leader of
the recently organized Lincoln Repubii-
can club of New Hampshire, was
Floyd's closest competitor in the final
vote and after making a terrific fight.
the result of the ninth and final ballot
was
Charles NJ Floyd of Manchester, 4Os;
Winston Churchill of Cornish, 335
Charles II. Greenleaf of Franconia, So
st, stejhen II. Gale of Peter. II. Total
vote, 779.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
Death of Mrs. Armistead.

Mrs Armistead. wife of George NJ.
Armistead, a prominent Montgomery
county planter. died at her home at
Pike Road yesterday morning.
The funeral. services VIII be con-
Quoted at the e iscopal Church of the
Holy Comforter this morning at 1880
o'clock. Rev. Stuart Mcqueen, rector,
offciating. The interment will be
made at Oakwod cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
CONGESTION OF TRAFFIC..


Steamship Accidents In Pacific Cause
Much Trouble and Inconvenience.
Honolulu. Sept 1S.-As result OF
the stranding Of the Pacific Mail Liner,
Manchuria and the transport Sheridan,
both on their way to the orient ana
now followed by the Mongolia strfk|
ing a reef near Midway Islaad, all
within less than a month. there Is
much congestion of passengers here
and the long interruption of mails is
causing great Inconvenience.
Many people who were travelling on
important business are stranded here.
Some of them intended sailing on the
Mongolia, others on the Buford. The
latter was scheduled to sail for San
Francisco last night but 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon the order was re-
ceived to proceed to Midway Island.
The Midway trip Is most unwelcome to
steamship officers as the locality is
VIGOROUSLY dangerous because of the
reefs and currents. The tug Iroquois.
the largest and most powerful tug in
Honolulu will probably leave for Mid
way tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19

Wilmington. y. C. Sept. 1S,-Survi-
vors of the battle of Fort Fisher, dur
ing the closing years of the civil war
met here today and effected a perma-
nent organization of the Fort Fisher
survivors association. Colonel William
Lamb of Norfolk. was elected presi-
dent; Captain r. w Price of Whining
ton, secretary and II, c. Mcqueen, OF
Wilmington treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
CARRIERS CASE POSTPONED.
Government In Attempting to Recover
ri llG. 600,

Chicago. Sept, 1S.-The case of Ober-
lin NJ. Carter. formerly a captain in
the corps of engineers in the United
States army was re-opened in the fed
eral court today before Judge Kohl
saat. The issue in the present hearing
is an attempt by the government to
recover from Carter 100000 which
1t is claimed he stole while in charge
of the work at Savannah. Ga.
Carter today expressed himself as
confident that the case will result In
his complete vindication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
ovERTAKEN BY DEATH.
Young FlOridian Succumbs to Tuber
cuIOsis In Montgomery.

VUEVHHH III NhVHNBUHHtHys
Joseph Mark Surrah. 81 years old,
a native of Fernandina. Fla, died at
st. Margaret's hospital at IL o'clock
yesterday morning, while on his way
home from New Mexico. He had been
an inmate at the institution since
Monday morning.
The young man, who was a sufferer
from tubercular disease, was on his
way home to die, when overtaken by
the malady. Under the care of his
brother Frank Surrah, he reached
Montgomery when his condition de-
manded that the journey must cease
His death occurred twenty-four hours
after his arrival In the city
The body was taken to Leaks I'm
dertaking establishment at late hour
last night and prepared for shipment
to his home In Fernandina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
OPPOSES HOLLOWAY MEASURE,
Labor Council is Friendly to "Bucke
GhnnaO

At a meeting of the Central Labor
Council of Montgomery last night
steps were taken to prevent the pass
age of the Holloway anti-bucket shop
ordinance by the city Council of Mont
Members of the Central Council were
silent as to the specific action taken
INV the labor body but did not deny
that something was done along the
lines OF opposition to the Holloway
measure 1t was intimated that res
olution had been adopted to this eff
feet but a well known labor man de-
MED the passage of any such resolu-
ton.
II was said that the Central Coun-
the committee of the City Council hav-
ing the Holloway ordinance in charge.
The action of the Central Council is
supposed to have been promoted by
aha local branch Of the Commercial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
PARSONS SUCCESSFUL.
Wins In His Contest with 0deIl and
Quiggs.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Returns from
today's primaries in districts where
Republican contests were in progress
indicate that Congressman Herbert
Parsons has won in his fight against
State Chairman Odell and Lemuel r.
Quigg. Mr. Parsons Is said to have
had the backing of President Roose-
Welt and Governor Higgins.
Returns from Kings county Brook
lyn) show that Senator Patrick H. Nc
Carren made almost a clean sweep
over Sheriff Flaherty, who opposed his
leadership in the Democratic organi-
cation. On the Republican side limo
thy D. Woodruff defeated Michael j.
Dady.
In the city Charles F. Murphy the
Tammany leader. won out over Mayor
Mcclellan by narrow margin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19

Sedalia, Mo. Sept. 1s.-The paint
shop of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway here burned early today.
Eleven cars and coaches. including the
private car of e. p. Allen, Vice Pres
ident and General Manager of the com.
pany, were also destroyed. The loss
is estimated at 100000. The cause
of the fire Is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
Nh, For CourtmnrtiaI.

St Petersburg, Sept. l8.-As a re-
suit of intercession by a deputation OF
Jews Premier Stolpin has sent orders
to the governor of Siedlce that the
persons arrested there following the
recent massacre shall not be submit
ted to trial before the newly estab-
Iished drum head court martial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
ANOTHER CASE of vENGENCE.
Newspaper Intimsfes That Genera
TrepoH Was Poisoned BY Terrorists.

Newspaper Intimafes That General
TrepoH Was Poisoned BY TerrOrists.
st. Petersburg. Sept. 1S.-The Rus
sian Banner, the reactionary organ
under whose encouragement the coun-
ter terrorist organization which is
charged with the murder of ex-Deputy
Hertzenstein last July. was founded
Is trying to establish in the death of
General Trepoff another case of VEN
geance. The paper intimates that the
late commandant of the imperial palace
was poisoned.
Jews here are linking the name or
ex-Preimer Count Witte with this in
timation. Count White is more hated
by the reactionaries than by the revo-
Project Won der Launity has sum-
moned the editor of the Russian Ban
ner to his office and warned him that
the paper must moderate its tone,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS.
DO Hair No Good. But Often Causes I,
to Fall Out.

Many hair preparations are fake
because they are merely scalp irri-
tants. They often cause dryness
making the hair brittle, ana, finally,
lifeless Dandrufr is the cause of all
trouble with hair. 1t is a germ dis
ease. The germ makes cuticle scales
as 1t digs to the root of the hair where
it destroys the hairs vitality. causing
It to fall out. To cure dandruff. the
germ must be killed destroy the
cause. Won remove the erect" New
bros Herpicide is the only hair prep
aration that Kills the dandrufr germ.
thereby leaving the hair to grow lux
uriantiy. Sold by leading druggists
Send 10c. IN stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. L. C.
Fowler, special agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. is
The elements evidently are planning
to do their part In making the Pixies
Peak Centennial celebration which
opens in this city next Monday. a
success. There was fall of from
one to four feet Of snow, the heaviest
snow storm ever known on likes Peak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
Polish yournali.t. Suppressed.

Posen, Sept. 1S.--The meeting Of the
convention of Polish Journalists sched-
uled to take place here has been pro-
hibited by the police as tending to dis
turb public order. The object of this
meeting is presumed to have been an
effort to reach plans looking to the
promotion OF the Polish national spirit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
FRANCIS SEES LEOPOLD.



Paris, Sept. 18--David B. Francis,
president of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. arrived here today from
Brussels, where he presented the st
Louis Exposition medal and diploma to
King Leopold.
Mr.. Francis is watching the polit-
ical developments in the United States
with keen interest. He told the As
ISOLATED Press that in his opinion the
party advocating government owner
ship of railroads would be defeated In
1908 He was glad. therefore. to sea
that william J. Bryan, in his LOUIS
vile speech. had disclaimed tho in
tention of trying to commit the DEM
ocrats to that doctrine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
YucATAN STUDENTS ADMITTED.
Wealthy Young Men Detained Because
of Bad EyesiEht.

New Orleans. La. Sept 1s.-Four
wealthy young students from Yucatan,
who reached here yesterday on the
steamer Mexico. and were detained by
the United States immigration officials
because of defective eyesight, were re-
leased today and allowed to proceed
after they had been examined by repre-
81 natives of the United States marine
hospital.
The students said the glare of the
sun on the sea voyage had affected
their eyes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
Subject is Discussed.

At the conclusion of the reading of
Mr.. Balls suggestions, President
Forbes threw the meeting open for gen
aral discussion on the subject of tele-
phone and street car service He had
mad dead phone in the house he said
He had had trouble with II for a week,
He had made complaint, had tried 10
reach the complaint operator and after
trying in vain for ten minutes or long
er, had been Informed that the line TO
the complaint office was out of order.
Then he had asked for the manager.
but that official was out OF the city.
ayers absence was next called for. and
a sweet. small voice had replied that
perhaps 1t, or she, might be able to
remedy the trouble. He confided his
trouble to the voice. and two days later
his phone had been fixed.
J c. Haas made a motion that the
suggestions of Mr. Ball be received as
Il report and adopted and be referred
to the Committee for further recon-
mendations as to action to be pursued.
Hartwell Douglas moved as an amend
nent that the report OF Mr.. Ball be
published in The Advertiser we could
without accomplishing anything" he
said. What we want to do is to
arouse the sentiment OF the public
which has suffered from the same
abuses as we have"
Mr.. Harris then suggested that any
member of the Club who should re-
ceive unsatisfactory service from the
telephone company should bring suit.
Mr. Ball related that certain cor
poration in the city had recently come
to him with REQUEST that he under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19

Kingman, Kas.. Sept. 1S.-The heav-
fest rains in twenty five years fell in
this part of the State last night and
continued today At Kingman the
lowlands are flooded and the lower
part Of the town Is threatened,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
TENNESSEE COMPANY.
Special Meeting VIII Consider Big In
crease in Capital.

New York, Sept. 1S.-A special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Tennes-
see Coal and Iron Company has been
called for October 10. at Tracy City,
Tenn, to act on the proposition to in
crease the capital stock of the COM
pany from 100000, 900 to $4,000, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19

Mobile Ala. Sept. 1S.-At a. M,
the Alabama Corn and Grist Mill is
on fire. No details yet If totally
destroyed the loss will be between
$780, 900 and $125,000