davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
NORTHERN METHODIsTy wRAN.
 GLE.

Negro Qaestion aaa risce Relief
 Cause Great Sensation.
 Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. ?2.-The ne- gro problem and relief fer San Fran cisco. furnished two sensations for the Methodist minister's f this sec- ton at their weekly meeting today.
 As a result President Roosevelt may be asked by the Cincinnati Methodist Episcopal Ministers Association .togivt question. race problem sde1ivered bv Bishop John M. Walden. If the prob lem before the association is adopted. In the course of his address, Bishop Walden said: This country will not fulfill it's obi ects until the nation comes to consider Its relation with the negro as that of guardian to a ward.
 This problem Is not a problem of the North alone. nor of the South alone It is a problem for the nation. This nation which is so rich and pow erful must solve the race question itself. During the days before the war. the idea that the negro was to have when freed. his forty acres of lands from the Soyernment was freely circulated.
 But. when the freedom came. no forty acres came with it. There are
  question. The thought of implanting in the colored man the idea of in- dustry. the i,lea of honesty. the idea of home making.
 "The colored man has been charged with laziness. The Northern traveller who goes South and comes home is fill ed with stories of the lazy colored man he saw about the streets of Southern cities I tell you. he saw but few. The colored man will make a good business man and a good citizen i: we only give him the chance, but the problem is with us, individually. with the church collectively and with the great Unit- cd States government in paternal sense
 "The other sensation was an ad- dress by Rev Dr. F. M. Larkin of San Francisco, in which he made a bitter attack on the Methodists of Ohio for the small amount of money that they have contributed to the stricken Meth odists of San Francisco. pr. Larkin sH'd: Not only have the Ohio Metho- dists failed to give money to the earth quake sufferers of our faith. but they refuse even to hear me. sent here for the purpose. present the matter to them in their pulpits. It is a shame. I say r have sent out letters to churches all over Ohio. begging to be allowed to come and tell of the needs of the earth quake sufferers Of the Methodist faith and from one hundred letters, got three invitations.
 From San Francisco, my brother ministers write unless you send us aid we perish. We cannot preach to starv- ing people nor tell of the goodness of God in poverty-stricken homes."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
BANKER SUICIDES,
English Financier's Fortune
 Takes His Life.
 'e Cone,

London, Oct. 22.-Mac Fayden head of Mac Fadyen and Company. bankers whose suspension was ap- nounced Saturday. committed suicide within an hour after posting the no tice of the failure on the door of his office here, by throwing himself in front of a train in the tunnel about a half mile away from is place Of business.
 Mir. Mac Fadyen appears to have gone direct from his bank to sta tion of the City and South London Railway to have entered the tunnel observed and deliberately lain down in front of an approaching train. The engineer reported having run over an obstruction in the tunnel and search revealed a shockingly mutilated body which today was identified as that of MT. Mac Fadyen.
 It is rumored that the failure of P. Mac Fadyen and Company the London house of Arbuthnot and Com pany, bankers of Madras. was con nected with the cotton market, but dS Mir. Mac Fadyen was the Sole partner in Europe 1t is difficult to obtain in formation on the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
HAVE AMICABLp yErrLEMENr.

NeW NOrk, OCt. Z2.-The threatened contest over the will of Herman Oel- rich which leaves his entIre estate to his brother and sister, cutting on his widow anu 15-year- son. probably will be amicably adjusted, according to a statement made today by Mrs. Oelrich's counsel.
 The will was to have como up for probate today after being adjourned several times, but Mrs. Oelrich was not ready today and her counsel, James W. Gerard, asked for another adjourn ment. 1t was granted, October 24 be- ing fixed as the date. Al the conclu- sion of the brief court session today MT. Gerard said that there probably will he a settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
SEARCHING FOR RINGLEADER. October 1 was Date for Blowing Up
 Courtmartial.

St. Petersburg, Oct 22.-The police are searching for a man ramei Vo- roniri, a brother -in-law of M. Onlpko. convinced that he was ringleader in the conspiracy to blew up the build ing where the courtmartial was trying the Cronstadt mutiny case, in revenge for the execution of mutineers.
 It is now learned that this plot was originally planned for October 1. the day Oriipko, who was one of the leaders of the peasant party in tho former Parliament. was condemned to deportation and the loss of all his civil rights for participation in the mutiny. The plot was abandoned on account of the comparatively light punishment meted out to Onipko and tn eexpec- tation that the death sentences on the sailors would be committed was then revived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Maxar Rose Fined.

Washington. Oct. 22.-The Supreme Court of the United States today re- fused to assume jurisdiction in the contempt case of Mayor Rose of Kaneas City Kansas. fine of one thousand dollars was imposed against Rose by the Supreme Court of Kan sas for assuming office as mayor af- fer he had been deposed on a Charg of failure to enforce the liquor laws If the State. The effect of the courts action will be to leave the senten ce of the State court in effec-- ...s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
RICHARDS w.. SLOSS- SHEFFIELD
 STEEL '& IRON co.


 Action for Damages to Employe for
 Personal Injury.-Decided May 17.
 1906.-41 So. Rep. 2SS.)
 1. Master and servant: injury to ser want; proximate cause-Where the evi-- dence shows that t:le injury occurred while the plaintiff was attempting to get on the car by slipping therefrom, and having the car, which was moving when plaintiff attempted to get on. run against or over his leg, but there Is no evidence of any defect in the car. or the tram track. and the mule drawing tn car is unimpeachcd. no proximato cause for the injury is shown, other than the slipping of plaintiffs foot, and for which there can be no recovery 2. Same; duty to instruct-The mas ter Is under no duty to instruct an em- ploye 19 years old. how to board the car to prevent slipping, because of mud on the car. the slippery nature of which plaintiff knew. Appeal from Franklin Circuit Court Heard before lion. E. E Alnon Affirmed-Opinion by Simpson, J.
 Tyson, Anderson and Denson, JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
TRAIN SERVICE DrsoRGANIzED.
Terrific Wind Cuts Down Wires at Salt
 U~ur~ fNH~

Salt Lake, Oct. 22.-Railroad servic, between Salt Lake Cit wand ogden Is utterly disorganized. The terrific wind Saturday night and Sunday carried down all telegraph wires, making the disratching of trains In regular order impossible.
 The Denver and Rio Grande system Is moving few trains. The oregon Short Line Is blocked by a wreck near Woods Cross, where thirty freight cars were blown from the tracks. Two passenger coaches on the Salt Lake and Ogden Railroad were blown from she track near Centerville and the con ductor and two passengers were bruised and the line is blocked by many trees blown across the track. In Salt Lake City 1000 trees were uprooted and sev- eral frail buildings in course of con- struction were wrecked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
wiI of Daniel o,Dnx.

New Yorfk, oct. 22.-The will of Daniel O'Day, a Standard Oil capital ist. who died suddenly in France sev eral weeks ago. was filed for probate today. Mir O'Day's entire estate is left to his widow and twelve children. The value of the estate Is not stated. Under the terms of the will, Mrs. ODay will receive the income of $323,0Oo during life, unless she should remarry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
or FFOR PENITENTIARY.
0g.Denator Burton Seems RecOuciied
 Uu.nrlsnw


 to Imuris0nmen..
 0G. Louis, Oct. 22.-Former United Gates Senator J. F. Burton Of kan- oas City, accompanied by his wife ana niece, arrived here this morning from his home at Abilene and surrendered himself to begin serving his sentence oe six months in the Ironton, Mo. jail
 Apparently he has changed nttie Oiuce he was tried and convicted a year ago in the Federal Court here of hAving. accepted s2.500 for services rendered the Riaito Grain and Security Company of St. Louis, before the Post NfIlce Department at Washington In fraud order proceeding.
 As he stepped from the train this 00sning he said:
 T am feeling very we'll exceedingly well, under the circumstances. Per haps. the trees. the bluffs and nature generally Hook sweeter to me today than they shall for some time. but l doubt myself thinky?b?AWlof. 1mFa don't let myself think about that l expect to so to Ironton to lay and be- ein the life that is laid out for me-
 After taking breakfas tat the unicn station, the former Senatar went to the ojces of his attorney, P. w. Leh- ram, and preparations were begun for the oficial surrender to the United States Marshal.
 Former Senator Burton spent most of the forenoon in conferring with his at torney and in seeing different persons regarding the arrangement. and set tlemet of various businsss matters.
 Shortly before O'clock United States Marshal Morsey appeared at the union station and Burton surrendereo. There was no ceremony in the act Marshal Morsey simply shook hands with Burton and they talked together . few moments. Then, accompanieu by Mrs. Bur ton and nIcco Marshal Mol sey and Burton entered the Iron Moun- tain train for Ironton. No tears were shei. MT. and Mrs. Burton both ap- bearing cheerful. The train departed at 2:21 and was due to arrive at froi. ton at 5:2z. Immediately on arrival Marshal Morsey was to deuveI Burton to the Ironton jailer ana nv n'ghifuIi Burton expects to have begun serving his sentence Mrs. Burton and niece. according to her assertion. wlL i've ln Ironton during Burtons incarceration. Good behaivor will curtail eaca months sentence five days. and in that event his term will expire in i've months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Chilean Loan.

Santiago, Chile, Oct. 22-A dispatch from Quito, Capital of Ecuador. says: President Alfaro today informed tho Constituent Assembly that it is i'm possible to contract a loan in Europa on account of the feeling of dietrust created by the opposition press. He added that the economic position of the Government was desperate"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
INTERVIEW WITH CHIEF.
Correspondent Gets Talk With IndiaH
 h War Paint,

Mexico City, Oct. 22.-A special dis patch from Merida. Yucatan, to the Fl Diario of this city. tells of an inter- view which a correspondent of that paper had with the chief of the Maya Indians.
 This tribe has for long time been in revolt and recently several severe fights between the Mexican forces and the Indians occurred. The chief told the newspaper man that the Indians had recently secured a large consign. ment of arms and ammunition. and were prepared to resist the Mexican Government to the bitter end.
 "Our forces are in the mountains a sure refuge-from which the Mexican soldiers can never drive us" said the chief, and 1t Is only question of time before we regain the territory which was taken from us."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

To facilitate handling the crowds, our patrons arc requested 10 buy car tickets on leaving the grounds. Those having the regular, tickets, OF passes, are reQuested to exchange them for the special tickets.
 Montgomery Traction Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Mr.. TiIIman's Dead.

Clarks Hill. s. C., Oct. 22.- Mrs Margaret sTillmsn. reliot of the late Congressman George D. Tillman brother Of the senior South Carolina Senator, died tonight after j protrActeu 5Ilness Former family slav' s who had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

can. We raise the srice to get rid or him. We ordinarily buy on . margin to make 2 1-2 cents . ousheL I don { try to drive out farmers esevators that way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Burton fin Prison

Ironton. Mo, Oct. 22.-Former Uni ted States Senator Joseph R. Burton of Kansas, arrived from St. Louis to- night, and after dining with his wife and niece, surrendered himself to the taller and was assigned 70 cell in tee Ironton jail. Mrs. Burton accom- -panied her husband to .he sheriff s ofice and then went to the cottage she rented here. where she will re- main until her husband has served his six months sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

r.ievtI.v iISnteu oinAnE e..s are vn u atns 1 and { between Birmingham and New Or leans. Lebanon and Cincinnatt also on Nashville. Service 8 Ia carte
 New and handsome ehsir I ears ,., iseats seats Cincinnau and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains Between, between C,neinnatt Nashviile Sssyl and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans frin, Chicago, Cincinnati to New Orleans also through Pullman New York to New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or leans. Also through day coach and sleep CT between St. Louis and Montgomery, and also through Tourist sleepers to San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
BURNS vs. GIBBS. Decided May 10th, 190G.-41 So. F

BURNS vs. GIBBS. Decided May 10th, 1906.-41 So. Rep.
 303.) -
 I. Appeal Record; Matters to be Shown: Bill of Exceptions; Time of Signing.-Unless it appears from the record that a bill of exceptions was signed within. the time allowed or agreed upon. the bill will not be consid- cred on appeal.
 ?. Same; Extension.-It must affir- matively appear from the record that tho second order or agreement extend ing the time for signing a bill Of ex- captions was made within the time previously allowed or agreed on be- fore the bill cannot be considered an appeal
 Appeal from I.auderdalG Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. E. B. Aimon.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Simpson. J. Weakley. c. J.. Tyson and Anderson. JJ- concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
 The old Standard Groves Tas.eless Chill Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price go cents -tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

1t. with agreement to divide the crop equally. tenancy in common in tho crop existed, under Section 2700 Code I.J6.
 ?. Tenancy in Common: Services ct Cotenant; Recovery for Services-- Where minor makes a contract such as to render him a cotenant of the crop with the land owner. neither no nor his parents can recover of the land owner for services rendered by the minor towards making the crons the same being rendered by such minor for his own benefit
 Appeal from Geneva County Court.
 Heard before Hon. P. N. Hickman.
 Reversed and Remanded. Opinion pr Dowdell, J.
 Weakley. C. J., Haralson and Simp- son. JJ., concur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE HAY. Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma lure Is on each box. 25c. 1-tu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

Fever left her plantation will be the pali-hearers. .H. ':sri.& F..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

cisco. Tuesday. "Wednesday and Saturday Wa New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through PuIlmans from New Orleans to New York and Cin- t.rnati and Jacksonville to St. Louis. mak- ing connection st Nashville with through sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati Chicago and througn day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis
 All through day trains .'a&e close con- nection at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Louis and New Orleans for all points. North,
 For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules. consult tick,r c. L. Wolff. Travelling Passenger Agent. Union Station. Montgomery. Ala. 'Phonc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
HENDRICKS vs. CLEMMoNs.

HENDRICKS vs. CLEMMONS. Action on Common Counts for Services
 of Minor Son. CDecided May 18th,
 l9O6-4l So. Rep. 306)
 1. Landlord and Tenant: Cropping Contract; Tenancy in Common.-- Where one party furnishes the land and team with which 10 cultivate 1t and the other party furnishes the la bor necessary to make the crop. and each party furnishes an equal amount or one half the fertilizers used to make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
SOUTH & NORTH ALA, R. R. Go. vs.
 ALA. GREAT SOUTHERN R. R.

Bill to Enjoin Ejectment CDecided
 May 18th. 19O6.--41 So. Rep. 3O7D
 Injunction: Enjoining Action of EieCtment-Where the land owner knew of and acquiCsced In the putting of valuable Improvements upon land in the possession of complainant, for the purpose of maintaining and opera ting its railroad. equity will enjoin an etectment suit to let in such equitable defense.
 Appeal from Jefferson Chancery Court
 Heard before Hon. John C. Carmi- chaeI.
 Affirmed Opinion by Dowdell, J.
 Weakley. c. J.. Haralson and slmp- son. JJ, concurring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Central of Georgia Railway

Alslsa ana departure of trains Union Pas. I've Sept 10. I9Ut. sUtn Meridian time
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
RIOT CAUSED BY
POSTCARDS.
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE CALL.

TOXIC, July 1.-THE craze for pic
ture postcards led to extraordinary
rioting in the streets of Toxic, when
the picture postcards issued by the
Government in commemoration OF the
war with Russia were placed on sale at
the postofices. Double files of people
a mile long were waiting outside most
of the offices as soon as they opened
At one place the police, lost control
of the crowd. which began desperate
struggle TO gain admittance. The fence
round the postof1ce was trampled
down and the people climbed up the
walls onto the roofs and fought their
way in through the windows Under
the weight of people part of the roof
fell in while the walls were damaged
and the windows were smashed. Those
who could not get near threw stones
at the building.
To quell the disturbance soldiers
were called out. They charged the
crowd with fixed bayonets and the are
brigade played streams Of water on
them
The postcards which caused the riots
consisted of views of the sacred
shrines where requiem services for the
dead soldiers were held. and where
the Emperor worshiped in celebration
of the Japanese victories. and OF pho
tographs of the military and naval
peace reviews
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

English Statesman Storms in
Presence Of Woman Who
Asks About African Trip
ACTS STRANGELY
AT VARIOUS TIMES
Said to Have Taken Meals
in His Room When Guest
Of a Senator in Washington
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE CALL.

LONDON, July IA young Arneri-
can newspaper woman called upon
Winston Spencer Churchill to get data
for an article she was preparing about
the youthful Under Secretary for the
Colonies. The interview progressed
quietly and rather tamely until she
asked few questions about Churchill's S
South African experiences. That
aroused him.
After answering her questions he
launched out ON harangue which soon
became loud enough to be heard all
over the house. Apparently he forgot
the existence of the caller. He paced
up. and down the room fifteen minutes,
and then. stepping in front of large
mirror, he stood for an hour closely
scrutinizing himself, and every now
and then repeating a phrase or ges-
ture.
When he finished he turned to the
smiles, and queried:
Now, wouldn't that make sensa-
tion at Westminster"
Churchill furnishes more stories for
tea parties than all the rest of the Min
istry put together.
A young woman whom he took to the
table at recent dinner party said he
OHSTSQ nST MS arm WlllOul d WOtu
and never spoke to her once during
the dinner. She complained of his dis
courtesy, but her hostess said the time
had long past since any hostesses ex-
pected politeness from Winston Chur-
chill
When he made his tour of the United
States, soon after the Boer war. he
spent a week in Washington as the
guest of a distinguished Senator. A
member of the family said afterward
that Churchill never condescended to
take one meal with the family. He or
dered meals up to his rooms at all
hours of the day and late into the
night. Finally, when the time arrived
for the Senator to give an important
dinner party, he told Churchill's lecture
manager that he must either get the
troublesome guest out of the house or
send corps of special servants to wait
upon him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
WILL TAKE CHARGE
OF kRUPP PLANT.
Fiance of the Daughter
of German Gun Maker
Preparing for Task
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE CALL.

ESSEN, Germany, July 14.-Bertha
Krupp's finace, Herr DR.. Won Bohlen
und Halbach, the secretary of the Prus-
sian legation at the aVtican, has al
ready practically given up diplomacy
and is hard at work at Essen and other
centers of the Krupp industries getting
familiar with the ramifications of his
future wife's enormous business. The
late Herr Krupp provided in his will
that Bertha's husband should become
leading director of the works, and
Bohlen is devoting all the powers of
his brilliant mind and untiring energies
to fit himself for that position. He
works ten Saours day, and it is ex
pected that he will soon be master of
all the details. 1t is said he cherishes
the plan of forming German steel
trust. The salary of the new director
after his marriage will be 100000.
Every member of the Krupp family
including the two sisters, has been
made to learn trade. Bertha is an ac-
complished dressmaker. and it is said
that much feeling has been caused In
the Essen district because instead of
buying her wedding trousseau from
German dealers she has made most of
it herself.
The 10000 employees of the gun fac
tory have raised a subscription suf
ficient to buy magnificent wedding gifts
for the two sisters. Barbara's betrothal
following quick after Bertha's engage
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Mans worth at 20.

At meeting of the section on oph-
thalmology Of the American Medical
Association DR.. E. E. Holt of Portland,
Maine, read paper on Physical Eco
nomics," showing mans value in
money. In his table DR.. Holt showed
that at 10 years. on 8 u per cent dis
count basis. boy Is worth s2601.62; at
Is, $4263.66; at 25, s54Ss-03. From that
time on his value decreases until at
70. he is worth only s17.13, and at 80
years he Is a drawback on the COM
munity to the extent Of ss72.34. A
professional man at 20 has an economic
value Of s25.89S.s4, and his highest
value is at 40, when he is worth
&29.344.SS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
A DISSATISFIED Lot.

1--WE are restless people" observes
the Sedgwick (Kans.) Paragraph.
Every thin woman longs to be fat.
Every fat woman wants to grow thin.
Every town man longs for the time
when he can retire to the quiet of the
country, and every farmer hopes to
some day quit work and move to
town. where he can take life easy.
Country newspapermen would like to
try their hand on city daily. The
fellows on the big dailies dream of a
time when they can own paper of
their own. In youth we long for ma
turity, in age we yearn for the happy
days of childhood. There is no excuse
for it other than that we all seem to
be built that way. The grass seems
to be just little bit greener and
thriftier most any direction from the
place you occupy right now. Content
ment is as near to happiness as you
can get in this world