davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08
Arkadelphia-S25.00 lumber COM

Arkadelphia-s25.ooo lumber COM
pany.
Jonesboro-spoke and hub factory.
Georgia.
Covington-Buggy and carriage fac
tory; wagon factory.
Indian Territory.
Okemah-Grain elevator.
Sapulpa--Rrick and tile works; SUI
gar beet factory.
Poteau-tWater works.
Bennington-$1O,oO oil and gas
lcompany.
Durant-Gas plant.
| Kentucky.
Louisvlle-25,0 900 gun company.
Cattlesburg-$15,80V lumber COM
pany.
| Mintonville-Telepho system.
LOuiafans.
Lake Charles-s35,O00 construction
| company.
shreveport-s1Oo.oo 900 land company.
Alexandria-$5,00 900 lumber company.
ANY,. s''s-''''''' ''''' ~
| Lena-$16.o00 lumber company.
| New Orleans-$100.000 laundry; $2O.-
900 construction company.
Morgan City-$25.000> electric COM
pany.
Leesville-s5e,o 900 lumber company.
Mississippi.
| Tfattiesburg-$30.000 land company.
| Brooklyn-Saw mill.
| Amory-$100, 0Cs stone works.
| Ruby-$10, 900 land company.
| McNutt-$75,O00 land and lumber
company.
| Wiggins-$5O,OOO lumber company.
| Missouri.
| St Louis-$50 900 land and invest
ment company; 100000 trust company
| SEQ 900 investment company; land COM
| pany; $4,000 lock company: $4,000
| lumber comany; $4,000 crate factory;
$4,000 ice and cold storage plant;
| So, 900 candle company; 100000 white
lead company; $4,000 planning mill.
Columbia-$33.O0 900 quarrying COM
pany.
| Carthage-Mning company.
Joplin-Mines.
Kansas City-s1oO.0OO mining COM
pany.
| Duenweg-Mines.
North Carolina.
Washington--s25.0O iron works.
Gastonia-$100, 900 cotton mill.
Oklahoma.
Shawnee-Land and loan company
Okarche-$5,00o telephone system.
Custer-$6.OO0 hardware company.
Oklahoma City-$100, 900 manufacture
ing company; 100000 development
company.
sentinel-Threshing machine COM
pany.
South Carolina.
Rock Hill-Electric light plant.
Tennessee.
knoxville-s5.000 block and paving
company.
Nashville-Shoe factory; $4,000 min
ing company.
Mt. Pleasant--Ice factory.
Oliver SpringS--$6, 900 canning fac
tory.
Springfeld-s5o,OoO oil company.
Texas
Marshall-Gas Company.
Pecos-$50.0 900 building and loan COM
pany.
Kcnnedy-s4OO 900 development COM
pany
Willis-Warchouse company.
Palestlne-s7j,o 900 development COM
san Antonio-s 2o,boO lumber COM
pany.
Denison-s4,SO oil company.
Hillsboro-$20,00 manufacturing
company.
Weathcrford-$4.OO 900 warehouse COM
pany.
Cody-s1O,ooO lumber company.
san Antonio-s2O.00O lumber COM
pany.
Beaumont-$2 600 laundry.
Mcxia-$l0o,0o 600 light and power plant
Huttn-s5.0OO warehouse company.
MohtEom'r\ Warehouse company
Swcetwatcr-$6o.0 600 cotton compress
Virginia.
Newport Ncws-$5o,o0O lumber COM
pany.
Vest Virginia.
Central City $4,000 distillery.
| keyser-$15,000 development com
pany: ice ana cold storage plant
| Athens-S2S. 400 mining company.
Charleston $50. 900 lumber company
Parkersburs $4,000 tie and lumber
| company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08

money" gold coin supplies, s 10 80;
ssl' collars 2lia Fs7alissa5. silver Gsrtif,i
Gates s4So. 6ss;. these are are All r ,u,
sss tender and II is la 'hs Vim "e' the
exist because u Ia, some nat" shall
be retained in our basic" ~ m9neyyis Bn
addition there is the sum or 1, nita''iH c-
Iss subsidiary silver Co'" ssss. tHH .sss
gal Racks and s54s, 1913 national
Bank notes The circula'i"n ve s III
EASING enormously year ny year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08
Per Capita of the Nation.

Washington lost
The amount of circulation in the
UNITED states is estimated at $2.757,-
349.43S gold, silver and paper, and II
is stated that the circulation per cap.
tia is about S32. OF the total stock o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08
Making n Suitable Change.

John" said the political leaders
wife. you'll have to get a new police
man assigned to this beat: Bridget
doesn't like the present one"
"All right said he. and while I'm
about ii I'll get one that likes his meat
rare, I'm getting tired of overdone
beef"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08
A RepoPted Change.

secured.
A Reported Change.
For several days past there has been
quiet report going the rounds in
railroad circles that there would soon
be made a change in the head Of the
Southern Railway in this city. The re-
port is to the effect that Mr.. J. H.
Stanf1l, the present superintendent OF
the Mobile division Of the Southern
Railway with headquarters in this
city. would be transferred to some 9TH
er point
Assistant General Superintendent w.
N. Foreacre of the Southern Railway
spent last Sunday and Monday in Sell
ma. While here 1t Is understood that
he had a conference with Mr.. Stanfll
and the transfer was decided upon. No
official information in regard to this
change is given out. but the report Is
widely circulated.
During the period that Mr.. Stanfil
has. been in Selma as superintendent of
the Mobile division. he has made many
friends. He has also made the South
ern Railway most competent oficial
and is greatly liked by the railroad
men on this division. His leaving Sell
ma would be greatly regretted by the
railroad men and by his many friends.
i A Quiet Home Wedding.
At the home of the brides sister.
Mrs. c. H. Gibson, on West Alabama
street. this afternoon at 2 o'clock there
occurred the marriage of Miss Caro-
lyn Elizabeth Middlebrook Of this
city to Lawrence Lafayette Apperson
of Montgomery. The ceremony was
read by Dr. A. l.. Andrews, pastor
in the presence Of a number of friends
and relatives Of the contracting par
ties.
The parlors of the home were tas-
tily decorated for the nuptials. At
the appointed hour the bride and
groom entered the parlor. attended
by Miss Lena Williams of this city.
and j. l.. McLain Of Montgomery. Miss
Ethel Gay with J. l.. Apperson. .
brother of the groom. Then came
Mrs. J. l.. Apperson. mother Of the
groom and Mrs. C. H. Gibson. sister
Of the bride In the parlor beneath
the appropriately decorated chandelier
the wedding party formed and DR..
Andrews read the ceremony which
united the young couple.
After the ceremony. the wedding
party were invited into the dining
room. which had been beautifully dec
GRATED. An elegant repast was en-
joyed and many hearty congratula-
lions were extended to the bride and
groom. At 4 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Apperson left for Nashville to spend
their honeymoon. They Will return to
Montgomery on October 10th and will
make their home at 2 Amanda Street.
The bride Is a most charming and
talented young woman. She came to
Selma several years ago from Atlanta
and during her residence n.re, by her
charming manners and pleasing dis
position, has made for herself a large
circle of friends. The groom, Mr.. APP
person, is Selma boy. having been
born and raised here. He moved from
this city to Montgomery few years
ago and now holds the position Of
night chief operator in the Office of
the Western Union Telegraph Office
in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08
$3.50 Shirts

This Fall | am making $3.50
.Shirts my long suit as it were
selling Shirts for this money that
usually costs $2.O0-they're worth
il. every cent. | just want you to
take ! look at those in the win
dow.. $3.50 is the price-bos-
oms open all the way down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08
To see NashviIie's Fair.

Hon. r. II. Mangum, secretary of
the Central Alabama Fair Association,
left this afternoon for Nashville Mr..
Mangum goes to Nashville to be pres
ent at the. opening of the Tennessee
State Fair in that city tomorrow.
While there, he will also look out for
attractions for the fair which will be
held in Selma beginning october 80.
Such outside attractions that can he
secured by Mr. Mangum will be
brought to Selma.
The Fair Association is somewhat
puzzled as to what to name the Mid
way" of the coming fair. To get
around this difficulty the naming of
the Midway" will be left to the
public who have been invited to send
suggestions to the secretary. The
names suggested by the public will
be submitted to the board of direc-
tors at a meeting which will be held
early next week and the person whose
suggestion is adopted will be given
a free pass for the week to the Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08
AAuuTH
Wzzw

are being looked for all over the State
and they are being put to work as
fast as their services can be secured.
But the workmen for this department
seem to be scarce and are not easily
secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08

WI A. Spinks and wife of Meridian
Miss, spent today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08

Crosby Hayes OF Birmingham is In
the city visiting relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08
rRADEsMAN's WEEKLY REVIEW

w. l.. Ward, Jr., of Greensboro.
spent today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08

j.. B. Barnett and Charles l.. Hy.
hartof MOnroeville spent today in the
city. ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08

VERY remarkable opportunity for q
man with $500. 90 to engage in manufacture
ing a staple building material, the demand
fdr which is increasing every day. every
where Profit averages 100 per cent. No
risk. No partnership. Control of business
entirely in your own hands Can be estab-
lshed in any town. Presents unusual ad-
layer, architect, builder or contractor. al
though previous experience Is absolutely
unnecessary and any one can engage in It.
One man in Indiana did a business Of S15.-
900 90 the first year and doubled It the
next year on original investment Of
$500 co. and this Is but one Of many similar
successes Full particulars and unquestion-
ed references to those who show evidences
of being in earnest Ideal Concrete Ma
ohtnarv Co South Bend Ind. III At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08

IN SIX WEEKS WE EDUCATE YOU
in Salesmanship, secure you pos ition
as travelling salesman with res2onsloIs
firm. Addr ess the Bradstreet System,
Rochester. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08

$4,000 BUYS Alabama Lime Works. COM
piete plant; operated daily. $4,000 cash.
balance terms. $12.500 Louisiana EGGPLANT.
clearing 5000 monthly. $3.50 half interest
sawmiII, ample timber supply Bargains.
get particulars. Louisiana Business Co.
Saw orleans III 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08
FOR SALE.

c. R. CLARK Agent for The Macy Co.'S
lnter-interfiling cabinets for letters. legal
blanks. documents. checks. insurance pol
lcies and forms. Also sectional book cases
Ind card indexes. Catalogues free.
sare M. M. Wolf. 80 Commerce Street.
Telephone 222. mon-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08
CARRIAGES.HARNEsS.

o. r. Atkinson.
Rubber Tires; light, heavy Harness
Repairing. Horss-shoeing. Clipping
Phone 252. l16-l17 Lee st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08
COTTON BAGGING.

M. Sabel d Sons.
Call for secondhand Bagging
and Ties, good as new.
1O2-1o4 Bibb st. Phone ~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-08

FOR RENT-STOREs.
FOR RENT-HaIf Of store No. 202 Dexter
Avenue. Building next to Advertiser. Tel
enhone 1904 If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
SWUNG INTO BOSTON.
Steamer With l5 Passengers Aboard
 Was in Collision Monday.

Boston. July Slightly dam aged on her starboard side as result of a collision with the steamer City of Memphis of the Ocean Steamship Go in the Savannah river last Mon- day, the steamer Chattahoochee of the same line arrived here to-day from Savannah with fifteen passen- gers. The report of the accident made by Captain Burroughs of the Chattahoochee coincided with that made by the captain of the Memphis when the latter steamer arrived at New York yesterday, indicating that as the two steamers were moving down the Savannah river the Chatta- hoochee encountered shoal water and in quickly seeking . safe channel swung around and struck. the City. of Memphis on her port quarter, carry ing away about twenty feet of the after rail of that steamer and bend ing the plates. The damage to the Chattahoochee was confined to the denting of several plates on the star board side above the water line. At the ofice of the Ocean Steamship Co here 1t was stated that temporary re- pairs would be made and that the Chattahoochee would leave on her regular trip tomorrow to the south.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
CITY NEWS

A daughter, Rosemary, was born to Mir and Mrs Thomas Condon of Weyman street on Wednesday, July IS.
 Rev P. F. Dunningan of the Sa- cred Heart church, who has been in retreat at Brighton the past week, will return tomorrow.
 Postmaster J. H. Guernsey will have two new carriers after Septem- Der 1. Carrier Charles H. Tomlin- son, who is on the sick list, will be able to go on duty Monday.
 Last evening about o'clock a young fellow galloped through the center astride hofse, which had got beyond his control. As the animal tore through the center the boy shouted for some one to stop it, but no one had the courage to try, SC fast was the horse travelling. The horse was ater stopped on Church street.
 The police have discovered whence the mysterious cries heard at Forest park Monday night came from. Il seems about midnight girl accom- panied by fellow were coming dowr the path leading from the bowling alley. The girl had been keping com pany with another young man who was informed that his friend was ou, with another admirer that evening So the girls steady waited around un. til the couple were on their way home when he attacked them. The girls escort thought 1t was better to say There he goes than Doesn't he look natural?" and beat a retreat. The girl thought she was at the mercy of the enraged lover, consequently the wld yells that Conductor Simmons and Motorman Mcclure heard.
 Mrs James Mccullough of River side park is home after eleven weeks at the Wheeler Institute at Cornwall. on the Hudson, where she underwent a course of treatment for cancer. She had been a long sufferer from the malady and tried various remedies. but without avail and had practically reconciled herself to what she believed to be lingering death when some one suggested that she try the Wheeler Institute. At first she hesitated. thinking that 1t would not amount to anything more than the other remedies. but finally she yielded to the solicitation of friends and after an absence of eleven weeks she is now back at her old home fully cured of the trouble. The treat ment includes no surgical operation and Mrs Mccullough says while at the institution she never suffered pain or ache on account of the appli- cation used to draw the cancer from her side She regards her escape from death as something miraculous and her family and the neighbors. none of whom expected 10 see her re- turn alive feel overjoyed at her good fortune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
UNION MAN EXPELLED
Because He Advocated | Stem Law For Msn Who Assault chIs
 and Women
UNION DIFFERED WITH HIM

Chicago, July 27.-Alderman Dan- iel Herlihy of the Twenty-eighth ward was g member in good standing of the Steam Engineers union until last night. Now he is an outcast from that labor organization and for a strange reason He was expelled from the union because few weeks ago he introduced into the city coun- 'cil resolution calling upon the state legislature to make assaults upon women and girls punishable by death.
 The union, through the medium of a series of sharp resolutions, de- plored the outrages upon women and children but declared that insane asylums and hospitals are the proper places for the weak minded persons who commit such assaults.
 Alderman Herlihy at one of the last council meetings before summer adjournment introduced the resolu- tion seeking capital punishment. His action followed the many brutal at tacks on women reported throughout the spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Massachusetts in Lead.

Wakefield. Mass. July 27.-when the rifemen in the New England military rife associations second an- nual tournament went to the butts today for the second round in the interstate championship the Massa- chusetts team had a lead of Sf points. secured yesterday over the Rhode Island aggregation. with Maine in the third place and New Hampshire fourth. In addition to the championship there were eight re-entry events on the card to-day 90 that when the range officers took their stations this morning there was every prospect of a busy day ahead of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
HIS NECK BROKEN
Police Investigating tbe Death of Man Who Cane to New York
 From &. Louis
HE FOLLOWED THE RACES

New York, July 27.-The authori- ties are Investigating the death of Frank R. Reynolds, the bookmaker of St Louis, who fell or jumped from a window on the fifth floor of Martin s restaurant early today. Death was instantaneous, the mans neck being broken.
 Reynolds came here from St Louis to assist Barney Schreber in making a book at the Brighton Beach track. He had displayed nervousness during the afternoon yesterday when he complained of being i'll, and the pres ence of his wife did not appear to restore his normal condition. Mrs Reynolds arrived yesterday. She said she was living in No r East Eleventh street, and would go there to spend the night. Her husband re- ceived this message and then re- tired. He said he did not care to wark until he felt better. While the restaurant was filled with patrons Sam Martin was seated near one of the windows leading to an area in the rear of the building. He heard heavy sound, as of body striking a hard substance. Upon looking from the window he saw the body of man on the cement of the area.
 Without attracting attention he made his way to the place, but news of the mans death could not be kept from the patrons, and soon there was a hurried paying of checks, and men and women left, while an ambulance from Roosevelt hospital drew up to the door.
 Reynolds had called for physician at 10 o'clock and said he needed a powder to make him sleep. Dr Barnes was summoned and gave the man something to quiet his nerves. He appeared in the restaurant about II o'clock. having told the night clerk he was going for walk and that 1t would do him good.
 When Reynolds returned he ap- peared haggard, and said he would retire for the night. He disrobed all most entirely, and in short time his body fell from the window.
 Reynolds was we'll known in New York, although St Louis was his home. He made periodical trips here during the racing season, and had worked on many western tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
SOLDIERS READY
 AT NEW BEDFORD Four Companies of Artillery Prepared to Put Down Trouble Among the
 Trolley Strikers
CARS OUT ON TIME TO-DAY
Belt Line Which Has Been Tied Up Was Operated For First Time
 This Morning.

New Bedford, Mass, July 27.-The fourth day of the strike of trolley men opened this morning with little promise of an immediate settlement. Indeed, the differences between the Union Street Railway Co and its men were accentuated rather than relieved by the attempt at settlement made yesterday. The demand of the men for recognition of their union was the rock on which the plan of ad- justing matters was wrecked. The men asked for flat wage scale of 25 cents an hour, while the company Is willing to give 25 cents an hour to men of i've years service. Gov ernor Guild had instructed Colonel Nutter, who is at Fort Rodman with four companies of Massachusetts coast artillery, to hold his command in readiness to cope with any possible trouble.
 For the first time since the begin ming of the carmen's strike the cars left the barn this morning on time. The full complement of cars on the Purchase street line was started at once. although on the other lines the schedule remains the same as it has been during the past few days. The Belt line, which has not been oper- ated since the beginning of the trouble, was started to-day.
 An investigation to-day of the re- port circulated late last night that Governor Guild had instructed Col onel Nutter at Fort Rodman to hold his command of four companies of Massachusetts coast artillery in read iness to quell any possible disturb ance in this city, was without founda- tion. An explicit denial of 1t was re- ceived here to-day from the gov ernor's office.
 One hundred weavers at the Butler Cotton mills went on strike to-day in sympathy with the trolleymen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
ONLY ONE DREADNAUCHT
England k Cutting Expenses and Will Not Build Any More Biz BattIe-
 ships at Present
WILL SAVE OVER sl2,OOO,ooo

London, July 27.-The agitation against excessive reduction of the naval construction program has proved successful. and Edmund Rob ertson, parliamentary secretary of the admiralty, announced in the house of commons to-day that only one battleship of the Dreadnaught class would be deleted from the original program, although savings totaling $12,600,000 would be effect ed by reducing the turnout of a num- Der of smaller vessels. MT Robertson said that only three new Dread naughts would be laid down, instead of four as originally proposed. Two ocean going torpedo boat destroyers would be built, instead of five. and eight submarine boats instead of twelve, while twelve coastal torpedo boat destroyers would be constructed, as originally proposed. The total of the expenditure involved by the new program was $34,000,000 instead of $46,700,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
MAY ORDER AN INQUEST.
Medical Examiner Makes His Repor,
 on South Birmingham Distaster.

South Birmingham. Mass. July 27. Medical Examiner Lewis M. Pal mer of Middlesex county filed with the clerk of the local district court to-day a report in connection with the collapse of the Amsden building last Monday afternoon. The report deals with the death of Henry l.. Sawyer, a prominent merchant of South Birmingham who met his death in the building. and one other victim. It is expected that Judge Kingsbury will order an inquest in order to determine the causes which led to the collapse Of the building District Attorney George A. Sander son of Middiesex county also has re- ceived from the medical examiner a report similar to that filed at the lo- cal court. It is understood that the district attorney will not proceed in the case until Judge Kingsbury has ordered the inquest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Want New Schedule.

Oakland, Cal. July 27.-The freight conductors and brakemen on the Southern Pacific system will pre- sent new pay and working schedule to the officials of the road within a few days. which provides for an ad- vance in pay and an eight hour day. It was first submitted to the members of the Order of Railway Conductors in the employ of the Southern Pa cific and has been almost unani- mously approved by them as a body. The schedule will be presented by the general committee of the order. The new schedule provides that 12h
 miles shall constitute an hour and eight hours constitute working day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
High School Boys Drowned.

Syracuse, N. Y., July 27.-Mead Kimball and Clayton Diddy of Cato, high school boys, were drowned in Duel lake near the village of Spring Lake. Cayuga county. yesterday af- ternoon, while swimming. The par ents of both boys were on shore and saw them sink. The youths got be- yond their depth and became fright ened. Wallace Durham, in an effort to rescue them, was carried to the bottom by young Kimball and freed himself only after a struggle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
wsu Wed Doctor of L~,er..

WORCESTER. Mass. July 25.-Miss Nellie White. niece of ex-Governor John D. Long and heiress of the late Nelson D. White. has left her home and wealth to travel 5000 miles and wed man among the lepers of the Hawaiian Islands. Her fance is Dr. Walter R. Brinckerhoff. who Is in charge of the United States leprosy camp at Moloksl. With the enthusi- ssm of youth and love for his profss- sion be has resolved to devote his life 10 the task of seeking . cure for the dread plague of leprosy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
B,.e c..s. r.r Evening wear.

NEW YORK. July 27.-London tail ors are making mems evening clothes In blue cloth. according to a news dis patch Coats win have velvet collars and silk fscings to the edge of the lapeis Black cloth knlckerbockers bearing two rows of braid on the out side seam are slso mentioned The dispatch YVES shown 10 ( prominent Broadway expert. who said. 1t may be true. but doubt it-"