davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02
Railway Omces Moved.


The uptown offices of the western
and Southern. Seaboard Air Line. Cen
trail of Georgia and Mobile and Ohio
Railroads were moved yesterday.
The Western. seaboard and Central
moved into offices in the New Exchange
building. fronting on Montgomery
Street General Agent Jones Of the
Mobile and Ohio moved his Office into
the Office Of the Mobile and Ohio freight
depot on Lee Street. Mr.. Jones being
also local agent of the road. and having
heretofore had to divide his time be
tween the two offices. finds it very con-
venient and time-saving to CONSOLE
date them. Southeastern Passenger
Agent Phil Hay of the Mobile and OHIO.
who has had his Office with General
Agent Jones in the Moses Building. has
moved a few doors down Commerce
Street.
The Central and seaboard officials
have been In their new offices since
Sunday. but the Western only started
moving yesterday and will finish to-
day.
Passenger Agent John Metcalf of the
Southern, who had his Office in the Of
fee Of the Western in the Moses Build
Ing. will continue to have his office in
the New Exchange office OF the West
ern.
The Western office has been in the
Moses building something over sixteen
years. having been for a number OF
years the only railroad having an up
town office in Montgomery. The change
yesterday was to the officials like leav-
ing an old home.
II. NJ. Meadows. who has been the
agent of the Western Railway at Gus
seta, Ga. reached Montgomery yester-
day morning to accept a position in the
union ticket office at the union station.
j. NJ Barnes succeeds him as agent at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02
ENGRAVING.

THE BEST-send your work to MS for sat
isfactory results and quick execution. all
known processes. The advertiser Engraving
Co. phone ss7. Montgomery. Ala TT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02

FOUND-At Pickett springs Casino. ring
setting finder can get same by calling at
Advertiser Office, Identifying same and
paying for this advertisement. r. d.
Wilson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02

MONEY to LOAF on Watches diamonds. Jew
eiry guns and pistols. don't worry your
friends when in need OF a small loan some
10 us; our business Is strictly confidential.
Mont gomery Loan Co. TT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUNG MAN with diploma in bookkeep-
ing and some experience in office and gro
Gerry store, wants position. willing to start
ON reasonably small salary. Address WILL
ing, care Advertiser.
WANTED-Situation by young man with
five years experience in Mercantile bust
ness; best of references Address X. K
care Advertiser. -6-3f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02

WANTED-A principal for the Forest
Home School: guaranteed salary of SIS. 90
per month: nice comfortable building. well
located. in intelligent and healthful COM
munity. Address School Board. Fore<:
Home, Ala. SGT
wANTED-One porter, familiar with the
grocery business Apply No. 80 Commerce
Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. r. ]. Cheney q Co. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known
+. J. Cheney for the last 10 years,
ani believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and A.
nanclally able to carry out any obll-
cations made hy his Arm.
wALDIND. KINNAN a MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75o
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipatlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
WAS NOT
WITH
D'ANNA

Editor of the Capital Journal:
In yesterdays issue OF your paper
you left with the general public the
inference that / was in the company
of D'Anna on the night preceding
the tragedy. That inference is abso-
lutely false, and without sufficient
excuse; and there is no justification
for its having appeared in your pa
per.
At no time during that night or
the next morning was with D'Anna.
| did see him in the White House
restaurant, but was not in his com
pany, and did not even speak to him
while in the restaurant. saw some
persons whom / afterwards learned
had been injured In a runaway go
into the restaurant. The man was
covered with mud, and was bleeding,
and went in to learn of the trouble
and the extent Of the mans injuries.
D'Anna went into the restaurant at
the same time | did, but he was not
In my company.
Mr.. D'Anna and were on friend
ly terms, as passing acquaintances.
vas never in my life in his com
pany, excepting by chance meeting,
never went with him to any place,
and knew him only as | know hun
dreds OF other men. Again, when
saw D'Anna he was not drunk, and It
would have taken very close OBJ
server, II unacqualnted with him, TO
have noticed at that time that he
was under the influence of liquor.
It appears to me this sensational
case has brought enough trouble and
humiliation to those who were con-
cerned, either directly or indirectly
in the tragedy, without connecting
with II any person who is in nowise
contributed TO IT,
Yours truly,
ALLEN FORWARD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
Home Treatment.

We have a medicine for such
troubles as are caused by stomach
disorders, resulting In dyspepsia,
sick headache and general weakness,
that win put the organs OF digestion
In first class working condition. Eat
wholesome food. have IL properly di-
gested, and you have taken away
the cause OF more than half the MS
OF life. This medicine Is called Dr.
Gums Improved Liver Pills. Sold
by all druggists for csc per box.
Only one for "A dose. They do not
digest the food YOU eat. but do the
very best possible thing. put the
stomach in condition so that the food
you eat Is turned into strong rich
blood, driving out aud preventing
disease. Women write as that they
use nothlng else for the complexion.
They keep the skin clear. preventing
pimples and liver spots from appear
Ing on the face. aud purity the blood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13

Ga - II q RrA.
SsAss ssAs HAaNadtaN Nae AsaE Dpugbi
: &rHzZzxa<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
soyAl sAKlso POWDER CO., NEW YORK

on the Pacific coast. A. w. Moon
describes "Astoria's Odd Festival"
regatta at the close of the Colum-
bla fishing season, and pictures II
attractively.
Berkerely Is so we'll known as
the site of the University of Cali
fornIa that It will surprise many
readers to learn that II is not only a
scholastic but a great commercial
center Warren Cheney sets forth
the facts OF the rapid commercial
development OF the east shore of San
Francisco bay OF late years, and
these facts are worth reading and
considering.
There are good stories by f..
Allen Phillips and Adellne Knapp
and good poems by Theresa Russell.
Amelia Truesdell. Curtis Page and
Elwyn Hoffman. Altogether the
number Is a strong and readable one.
As the price of Sunset Magazine
Will he advanced on the first OF
January to fifteen cents a number
and one dollar and half n year,
readers will do well to get the sub
scrlptlon In before that date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
MIR. stork Tor the Queen of spain,

Mr. stork for the Queen of Spain,
Madrid cable dispatch In New
York World)
Bye. Baby Buntin,
Fathers gone a-huntlng
TO get a little rabbit skin
TO wrap the Baby Bunting In.
For the first time since their mar
rlage the king and queen of Spain
are about to be parted, King Alfonso
going alone ON a shooting expedition
into Andalusia. This. as Is well
known. Is due TO the fact that
Queen Victoria Is expecting a visit
from the stork, She has also been
absolutely forbidden any more mo-
torlng at present Her mother
Princess Beatrice of Battenburg. will
come TO Spain soon for "A prolonged
stay
Queen Victoria Is perfectly happy
In Spain, and she and the king are
still the most ardent lovers imagin-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
State News

Eight schooners visited the Coos
Bay port In two days this week.
w. c. +. Pruitt. who has been as
soclated with b. +. Kennedy In the
Baker City Herald, has sold his In
terest to Mr.. Kennedy, and will re-
tire from. that paper.
The oregon City high school has
named it's college paper the "Hesper-
ian"
Three pupils of the Columbia Col
lege, at Milton. were expelled this
week for insubordination, and refus-
ing to obey the rules of the institu-
tlon.
b. Beers. OF independence, Is the
oldest pioneer In the state, having
come to Oregon In 1896.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13

mild, healthful and lnyigontiil
Cottages for rent cheap, fresh Tsy
tables, milk, honey, fruit at love
possible cost. fish and the ian0s
rock oysters to be had for D
trouble OF securing them.
Full information from any ?
or C. & Il. agent, or from the genera
passenger agent of either conIarl
Rate from Salem to Yaqrl
$4.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
November Sunset.

Sunset Magazine maintains It's
claim as the magazine OF the Pacific
coast by the high order of excellence
of~its November number. It's artis-
tic cover depicting the bronze statue
OF "The Coming OF the White Man.
which stands In the Portland city
park. Geographically It's papers H.
iustrate Oregon. California. Arizona,
New Mexico. Mexico and the Philip
pines. It's subjects range from ma
tural scenery. the development OF
communities and architecture. min
ing and dalrylng to Rugby football
and sailing. and It's writer's all know
their subjects.
The adoption OF Rugby football
by the Universities of California and
Stanford lend especial value to two
timely and practical papers by Oscar
N. Taylor and James flanagan, the
coaches OF these two university
teams. @. A. White writes forcibly
OF Oregon Outlook" and the paper
Is illustrated by some fine photo
graphs of striking scenery. while G..
l.. Kay. professor of dairylng In the
Iowa. state college. writes ably and
with judgment on Oregon's dairying
and points out the needs and the op-
portunities of this great Industry.
Bertha G. Crowell. In the white
Sands OF Now Mexico" and Arthur
North In The Norther OF California. q"
describes little known but plctur-
esque regions, Mr. North has thor
oughly explored Baia, or Lower Cali
fornla. and "a oonyorsant with lts IN
terestlng history.
In paper on philippine Pros
pects." Hamilton Wright shows how
the wise and patient American ad-
mlnlstratiou of the Islands has se-
cureiy aud broadly laid the founda-
tions for the development OF their
Industries and commerce AS well as
the native peoples themselves. The
AnHhAluAAlNh VI iAlifNAAa AhA NAA'A
public works. the rapid extension
OF public education aud the progress
made IN agriculture aud CONNER
cial Interests. under the protection Of
strong government, all point to a
remarkable prosperity for our orien-
tai wards. This situation offers
great opportunities In the islands
Tor young men. which the writer
forclbly and clearly points out
One OF tho strongest papers In
this number IL that on The Callfor-
MIA Country House" by Herbert u.
Croly, editor OF the New York Arehi-
toctural Record. protusely illustrated
by appropriate photographs. The
views of such a recognized expert
cannot fail TO be read with much in-
terest aud appreciation, certainly
by everyone who would build a house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13

upbuilding of the new and greater
city. without time to regret the
past, and with no misgivings for the
future, 275 representatives of the
mercantile community sat down to
dine in the center of the burned
area on July 25, just 9S days after
the fire, and tor. two hours endorsed
with applause and cheers every dec
laration, by eloquent speakers, of de-
votion to the city's interests and con-
fndence in it's early restoration.
"Over a hundred more wanted to
come. sent their checks for seats.
One merchant wanted tickets for all
heads of departments in his store.
But the banquet hall would not seat
another man and to the great regret
of the associations officers, applica-
tlons coming later than few hours
after the first announcement had to
be declined.
1T was the most successful gath
ering in the history of the associa-
tion. In the enthusiasm generated,
in the expressions of loyalty to the
city, and determination to hold it
to its rightful rank and Importance,
in the mutual encouragement deriv-
ed from the first reunion. since the
fire, of men with a common purpose
and, resolution, the psychological
while the evidence of harmony be-
tween the association and the head
of the city government promised an
era of good will and cooperation.
"The setting was unique. The
scene was the famous White and
Gold room of the st. Francis hotel,
its once brilliant decorations reduced
to evenly-blended shades of gray.
Sawdust covered the broken floor,
rough lumber at the window open
lngs walled out the night, and the
skeletons of the once dazzling chan
deliers were strung with spidery
wiring for the temporary lights.
On the walls that had carried the
dainty gold and white decorations,
patches of calcined marble clung to
the grey brick, while the gun steel
columns, once beautiful with artistic
tracery in gold-leaf,, stood sheathed
in ashen-hued concrete.
THE tables were decorated with
burned sllverware-forks, spoons,
butter-knives, wine coolers and
punch bowls-and the hotel invited
the guests to take the pieces away
as souvenirs. The menu cards had
been appropriately fired, so that
they resembled the contents of
newly-opened safe in the burned dis
trict. over the speakers table was
the flag that floated from the San
Francisco building at the st. Louis
opposition piece of white bunting
bearing, prophetically, a phenix rls-
ing from the flames. with the Span
ish motto: orc in Pax, Fierro en-
Guerra. The flag was burned
through here and there. IL had gone
through the fire In the vaults OF the
offices"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
Progress In san Francisco.

The Merchants assocition of San
Francisco, always an active factor
for civic advancement and improve
mont recently held a reconstruction
dinner In 81. Francis hotel. The fol-
lowing quotation from the Assoeia-
tion Review will give some idea of
the spirit manifested at this meet
ing:
Amid the ruins OF the old San
Francisco. the Merchants assooia-
tton has pledged itself to render all
the service in It's power toward the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
Sure Cure for PlIes.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form, as well as
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleed
Ing. Absorbs tumors. soc a jar. at
druggists. or sent by mail, Treatise
free. Write me about your case. DR..
Bosanko. Phlla. Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
WINTER RATES To
THE YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Great Recreation and
Health Resort at the Newport
Beaches-Ticket Sales Resumed
Nov. To May 4, 1907.

As winter health and recreation
resort Newport is the one par excel
lence. Recognizing this, and wish
ing to give the people an opportun-
ity to breathe the fresh, pure ozone
of the ocean. the Southern Pacific
and Corvallis a. Eastern have resum-
ed the sale of tickets through to
Yaquina. From all S. p. points
tickets Will be sold throughout the
winter and spring until May 31st,
every
Wednesday and Saturday
and from Albany, Corvallis and Phil
omath on the Corvallis & Eastern,
tickets will be sold to Yaquina and
Newport DAILY.
The rates will be the same as dur
ing the summer, and will be good for
return 60 days from date of sale.
DIR. Minthorn's Sanitary Baths
will be In operation during the en-
tire winter. and treatments will be
given daily.
Other Health Resorts Closed.
During the winter nearly all other
health resorts are closed or difficult
TO reach, and none of them have the
advantages of Newport and vicinity
as regards climate, points of interest,
recreation, and amusement. For
parties desiring to enjoy fishing,
hunting. or seeing the ocean in sun
shine or in storm. the surroundings
are ideal-beautiful scenery. climate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
child Labor-A National Shame

Child Labor-A National Shame.
II. G. Wells. the interesting Eng
llshman, who has been among us
taking notes. speaks OF our use of
child energy as "the weakest spot in
Americas fine front of national we'll
being" And he writes with abhor-
renee of nocturnal child employ
ment. Just think OF it," he cries
with panied astonishment. "The
richest, greatest country the world
has ever seen has over 10000
children under 10 years of age toll
ing In fields. factories, mines and
workshops. lie points out that
there are not less than 10000 chill
dren, most of whom are girls, at
present employed in the textile
mills of the country. In the south.
he afirms. there are now six times
as many children at work as there
we're twenty years ago.
MIR. Raymond Patterson has been
h~NAAS iNAoOhol kuNtcllbdllOn OF
child labor, visiting them as they toll
In the hideous heat of the glass
blowing furnace rooms; ia the damp
darkness of the coal mines; the slime
and reek of the stockyards; the dun
monotony of the tenements, under
ground and otherwise, where the
sweatshop sewing is done. The tale
he has TO tell Is a terrible one; made
thrice terrible by the fact that in
not few cases a family is partly or
entirely dependent on the labor OF
some child, who. realizing this. car
ries. consciously. his burden OF re-
spensioility. He tells of one boy
who. being fearfully injured, was
taken TO the hospital, and when he
saw his mothers tears. faneied them
shed because the family would be
kept out Of his pitiful waakly wage.
Reader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
Failure of the Fan NIackercl Fish

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 1S.-Thers
great scarcity of mackerel on
southeastern coast and in the g
where special boats are prepared
the fall mackerel fishery. A "
large number of boats are engas
in this fishery but they have
with so little success this seas
that II Is expected the work VIII
abandoned. The scarcity oil ma
erel has been especially notices
since the recent storm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13

Any thin or undeveloped girl or
woman will be benefited by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. II
is one of the greatest known reme-
dies for making people strong,
healthy and we'll. Tea or Tablets,
S5 cents. For sale at DR.. Stones
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-13
Best Liniment ON Earth.

Henry ID. Baldwin, Supt' CIV :
ter Works, Shullsburg, Wis., VIZ
81 have tried many kinds oil linlA'
but | have never received muen ~
fit until used Ballard's SNOW -
ment for rheumatism and paila
think 1t the best liniment on e.D,
25c. soc and s1.00. For SAFE y
J. Fry's drug store.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-12
TIMELY BEE TALK.
Various Helpful suge ,stions for the
Man Who Has Bees for Pleas.
ure OF Profit.


When nectar is abundant in the
fields, and your bees hesitate about
starting work in the sections but crowd
the brood nest with 1t, try the follow
ing plan:
When the combs are sealed at the
top in the brood chambers, mash these
cells at the top of the brood frames
with table fork; shut up the hive.
put the sections on, and then rap on
the hive. Do this just before dusk, and
you will find the bees nicely at work
there the next morning
1t is not difficult to persuade any COL
ony of bees, OF proper strength, to
work in the section; but do 1t by rap
ping on the hive and driving them up.
They fill themselves with honey and
go up there and work. You have per-
haps scarified enough cells so that they
will have no cells except those to put
the honey in. The honey will have to
be taken out by the bees. 1t is a forcing
process, as you might say, but 1t Sc
cures the result.
colony with abundant entrance for
air is less inclined to swarm than 1t
otherwise would be. Raising the hive
by putting an inch block under each
corner. and leaving the hive open all
around. is an excellent method for CIV
ing plenty Of air. But do not expect
that the plan OF giving plenty OF air
will entirely suffice to keep bees from
swarming.
have used various methods OF
transferring, but have given the fol-
lowing the preference. These direc-
tons will be applicable only to those
who have bees in frame hives.
II the bees to be transferred are in
a common box, and the combs have not
been built down to the bottom, cut
down the box to the depth Of the
comb, turn the bottom side up, and
put spacing sticks between the combs
to prevent contact with each other.
Then place one OF the standard hive
bodies on top, closing up all surplus
openings on the sides or ends. Now
go to a colony of bees and remove a
frame OF honey, and containing eggs
and larvae; place this In the vacant
body over the box, and Ill up with
drawn comb or foundation. In few
days, II You keep watch, you will find
the queen In the upper story; then
you quietly slip queen excluder be.
tween this part and the old box. In
81 days you can remove the lower part
and dispose Of the comb as you see At
Probably nothing Is better than
solar wax extractor, and for small
quantity a very cheap affair can be
gotten up, says Farm Journal. A boz
covered with pane Of glass, inside Of
this an old dripping pan to catch the
melted wax that runs on, and you nave
solar wax extractor. OF course the
dripping pan must be placed In cor
ner. 1t may be used as wax extract
or at any time when the sun is not
shining. Place 1t In the oven OF q
cook stove, leaving the oven door open.
with the split corner projecting out.
and dish set on the kitchen floor to
| catch the melted wax.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-12
A FERTILIZER TEST.
Way a Farmer May Experiment and
Ascertain the Elements Need
ed in Soil.

The writer was recently talking with
Of Illinois on the use of PHOSPHORUS
on the clover being grown at the uni
versity farm. The professor gave the
following figures on the test on sew
eral experimental plots last year. Ten
plots were used, two of which were
The yield of dried clover hay in tons
Oh the ten plots was as follows:
No treatment, 1.26.
Legumes, l.2l.
No treatment, LIS.
Legumes, lime, 1.32.
Legumes, 1.21.
BY comparing the above It viii be
seen that this land did not lack natro-
gen, as the blowing under of tho le-
gumes did not increase the yield. The
lined plot gave slightly Increased
yield. The next five plots yielded as
follows:
Legumes, lime, phosphorus, 2.9l.
Legumes, phosphorus, 2.91.
This seemed to indicate that the
lime was not needed, and without
doubt this was the case.
Legumes, lime, phosphorus, pOtas.
stun, 3l9.
Lime, phosphorus, potassium, SIS.
Lime, phosphorus, potassium, S41.
The above three plots also indicated
that nitrogen was not needed, as the
plots yielded about the some with and
without the legumes. The story chat
this set Of experiments tells is that
the land needs phosphorus and Hotas.
stun, but does not need nitrogen OF
lime.
What is to hinder our farmers from
carrying on experiments like this on
their farms and finding out just what
elements are needed in their soils?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-12
LOCUST STUMPS.
How They May Be Removed by the
Use of Home Made Device and
Without Digging.

The best way to remove locust
stumps without digging is to use a
stump puller and pull them out. II
they are not large, one can rig up
homemade lever puller or tvister.
The accompanying cut shows home
made device which will answer the
purpose II the stumps are not too
large, The upright, explains tbs Ohio
Farmer, should be of good material,
eight feet long, seven inches thick at
the butt and tapering to four inches
at the top. At the butt mortise in
piece OF plank, three feet long and
seven inches wide. At az to three
feet from the butt bore holes through
the upright and insert heavy bolts