davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
MIR. NAVE IN WEST END.
Former Pastor OF Methodist Churc
Conducting Revival.

Rev. f. c. Maye former pastor OF
the Fifth Avenue Methodist Church, Wht
Is conducting a revival service at thai
church this week preached to large
congregation last night on the subjec'
of Good Tidings.
Mr. Maye, who. during the past veal
has been located with the East Tallas
see Methodist Church. is meeting cor
dial recertion among the people of his
former charge, and the service is grow
ing in attendance and interest at eacf
meeting.
If conditions are favorable. the pas
tor, Hey. J w. Reinhart. expects. to
continue the services ten days or two
weeks Mr. Nave will preach this az
ternoon at o'clock. and again tonlEn'
at 40 o'clock Everybody is cordial
ly invited to attend these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
PENSACOLA MAKES GROGHESs.
Wreckage In Being Rapidly Cleared
Away-BOdy Recovered.

Away-Body Recovered.
Pensacola. Fla. Oct, 3,-(Special.)-
Much progress was made today towards
clearing away the wreckase on the
water front and in repairing. bullding
and replacing roofs IN the city ana
when night fell temporary wharves
had been erected. three vessels floated
and a large amount of repair work
done. =
The dav brought forth the finding
of a body 1t was supposed TO be the
d tighter of ]. T. Matthew's. OF Escam-
hia Bridge, who lost his wife and child
the home on the bridge being carried
away. The body, so badly decomposed.
that 1t was not recognizable was found
at Florida town several miles distant.
| having been washe upon the beach ana
was buried there by the men VINO
| found 1t
Announcement was made today that
the navy department had allowed
twenty thousand dollars for temper
ary repairs at the Navy Yard and the
army had allowed a similar amount Tor
repairs at the army posts. Today the
relief committee of the city sent large
ouantities of clothing and food to the
! destitute of Warrington and Woolsey
on the naval reservation. who have
suffered greatly from the hurricane
and who are in very bad circumstances
| Large quantities of clothing and fooC
wer- also distributed m the city from
HEADQUARTERS ut the Chamber of Com
MERGE
The committee reports. however, tat
the calls for food are growing less but
that clothing is in great demand as
many lost all they had. The revenue
cutter Winona which has done valiant
service along the coast, reached here
today and Captain Hanks Immediately
rendered the services of the vessel to
the relief committee to carry out pro-
vision to the destitute along the coast
and up the bayous and lagoons. where
! II is known that many are suffering
The cutter Penrose today returned
from a trip across the bay bringin g
many families who reported the loss
of their homes but no lives are known
. to have been lost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

concluded from Page ,Seven.)
Storm. Cotton that had not been picked
twas hurt fully % to 80 per cent. Bot
toms not so bad as hills. good man:
planters selling at cents. All Will
cell at anything like 10 cents
Sumter County.
W. E. McGowen. October 2. reports.
It is hard to estimate the damage t.
e4he cotton crop, as it Is still raining.
From the best inform alton and from
h.ersonal observation. I believe the crop
has been damaged by the recent storm
and ram from nDe-foUrth to one-tAird
ard lots of our best farmers says one
half. All the cotton that was blown
icut Is now rotten, as it has sproutec
land has long stalks. Unless the
tweather fairs up what is left on the
L}stalk will be a loss, as it is impossible
Ito get pickers at any price. Don't
Vbink will make more than Is per cent
Of last years crop. Nearly everyone
shat 1 sable is holding for better prices.
and will continue to do so. Thing 3
lcok very blue at this time.
Pike County.
J. NJ Carter, October 2, reports:
1t is difficult to estimate the dam
age to the cotton crop inflicted by the
tropical storm of last week l think
About 40 per cent of the crop has been
gathered len per cent of the lngath-
cred portion is a total loss. and there
must be at least an additional loss of
Ne! per cent by reason of stain to that
Dot on the ground.
eally all open. That blown out on the
kround Is a total loss by reason Of
EOntinued rains succeeding the storm
Cotton still in bolls is sproutlng. The
crop in this county las tyear was short
knd that of this year not quite Is
hood. Now the yield will be consider
6bly less. There are more farmers
holding this year than ever before.
Rhink we should now hold for Il IL
Aents We can't afford TO sell for less
md tho probabilities are that it wi'l
d Advance beyond that price.
a TallapOOsa County. .-"=
~ r. g. Nolen. October .. reports
II The condition of the cotton crop In
Mhis section is the worst l have ever
D known 1t. and l have been farming
KITTY years. Cannot sell any good cot
& HON except old crop on hand. If the
weather had been favorable, we would
have gathered 40 per cent more than
I'VE will. Those who are able to hold
have hopes of better prices. .#-- -
a Franklin County.
w. NJ Coleman, October l, reports:
The recent rains in this county have
Managed the cotton crop fully one
/ khird. The cotton is rotting in the boil;
In lots of instances the seed in the boil
has actually sprouted, The disposition
among the people is to hold their cot
kon for better prices. The Tennessee
U3iver at this writing is within few
6Cat of the top of the banks. ami will
I'm all probability get out over the low
"a Perry County. .: -....
N r.. A. Hardie, Octot er /. reports
The crop of this year is about 10 per
Ieent less than last year. The recent
btorm mas damaged the cotton @Dout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
HUNTSVILLE BARS "CLANSMAN."
Madison County People Were interest

Huntsville, Oct Especial THE
city council has passed an ordinance
forbdding the presentation of Thomas
Dixons play The Clansman," in Hunts
Vile at the opera house on October 16
The members of the council believed
that the play would arouse trouble be-
tween the races.
There is great deal of curiosity
m manifest, here In the play and II was
to come here. rhe city council OF De-
catur will let it appear in that town
1t is said. and quite number of Hunts
Vile people expect to see it there.
John Shrader, an aged citizen OF
this county. died yesterday AFTERNOON
at Moore's Mill. He leaves a widow
and several children
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Birmingham, Oct. 5.-tSpecial)-
city council tonight adopted an ordin-
ance prohibiting the play. The Clans
man" in Birmingham. The play was
booked for local theatre this month
The action was taken to prevent an:
possible race troole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
ssFirst Aid" to the
Bowels

a A HHEN Heartburn. Sour
AAF Stomach, Headache. Bad
NN Breath. coated Tongue.
~ " Belching Of Stomach. Gas.
! % any Of these forerunners Of Indigestion
4 appsar. Old DR.. Cascaret wants to be RICH,
/ - tho spot in your pocket.
DR.. Cascaret guarantees to cure the
'onest obstinate cases of Constipation and
y ndigsstion. without discomfort or incon-
5 N.nience.
His medicine does not grippe nor purge.
{ Out exercises naturally the muscles that
H. the walls Of the Intestines and Bowels.
Want Of Exercise weakens and relaxes
Il - Bowel Muscles, just as it weakens
Ann and Leg muscles.
Il Old Dr.. Cascaret goes directly after
Nhese Bowel-Muscles. He wakes them up
1ust - cold bath would wake up lazy
8wsSh.
Then he works them Through the
eGves) till they get so strong from that
4 EEercise that they don't need any more
&slp 70 do their duty.
Heavy dinners, late suppers, whiskey.
Wine or beer drinking, nervous excitement.
oudden exposure to cold or heat and a dozen
ethsr everyday likeMhoods tire the Bowel
Mvscles.
IL In such cases little Cascaret in time
= worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment
I later on. to say nothing Of the suffering.
/. discomfort, loss Of Business Energy. and
oeos Of Social Sunshine it saves.
Little thin Cascaret Box, shaped so you
Nont notice its presence in purse or vest
pocket.
N Contains six Candy tablets-Price Ten
Cents Box at any Druggists.
sts Be sure you get the genuine. made only
b tho Sterling Remedy Company. and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
;'Ccc." 74s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
Will Oppose burnett.

Gadsden. Oct. 3.-(SpecialD- "A branch
Of the Socialists party has developed
in the Seventh Congressional district
although it was not generally known
until today.
Judge Penn. of the probate court re-
ceived certificate of a convention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
Bell VIII Go.

Washington. Oct. 3--At the Presidents
reouest. General j. Franklin Bell, Chief
of STAFF, will proceed, as soon as posi-
lilo TO Havana. to consult with Secre-
tary Taft as to the disposition of the
American troojs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

which was held at Centre on August 4.
At which time 1t was sworn to that,
Charles Knopaka, of Cherokee county,
was nominated as candidate for Con-
gress to oppose John L. Burnett. the
Democratic nominee This makes
three candidates in the field in this dis
trict. Mr.. knapaka is farmer and
resides in Cherokee county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

NOTICE.
Bastiani 4 Cassimus' Cafe
Is again open, where will be found
the best the market affords. Phones
n and "a. 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Mrs. Homer Hungerford and Mrs. ].
D. Clarke. who have been spending
the summer In Wymer, Ark. arrived
in Mobile Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Vaughan have
moved into their city home after a
stay at Spring Hill with Mrs. Talia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Tuesday evening. October 9th. at $3.50
o'clock at the residence Of the brides
uncle. Mr.: W. J. Young. corner c.
dar and North Carolina street.
DR.. and Mrs. Lightcap have return
ed from q visit to relatives in Mil
waukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. X. Tyson and
child are expected home today, after
an absence Of several months In Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Vaughan have
moved into their city home after
stay at Spring Hill with Mrs. Talia-
Mrs. Homer Hungerford and Mrs; J.
p. Clarke. who have been spending
in Mobile Saturday night.
na M ses Ms' from s g.
Mrs e: 3: Vaughan and her niece.
w Msry wsS Mrs Msyers on
eminent street.
Miss Eunice Moore has returned
has resumed her classes in the West
ward.
MIS-. ANGELO FeStOTdZZl anu CHllIFeH
have returned to the city from their
summer home a. Point Clear.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Bixler have re-
turned to the city from Gosport, Ala.
| and received a watery welcome for
their handsome home on Government
street has been well nigh ruined by
the recent rains.
~r ano' Ssma GENE home
of Colonel and Mrs. T. X. Irwin.
Many Of their valued heirlooms were
totally destroyed.
The marriage of Mr.. Olaf H. Olsen
and Miss Petrine Andersen took place
this evening at the St Francis Street
Methodist Church.
Mrs W. L. Sink and Mrs. Joseph
Gee have returned home after a month
in Asheyi1le.
Mrs. l.. J. Broadwood and children
have moved up to the city from Point
Clear.
Mrs. Corinne Roberts and children
have returned to the city from Battles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Inc trSt DT1Snt Spot III WEN ~
clouds and gloom was the marriage this
evening of Miss Angelina Warren ana
Capt. Henry Sextus Smith. Ihe cere-
mony, which was. to have oeen al
with Rev Matthew Brewster Of Christ
Church parish officiating. Before >
o'clock. the appointed hour, the church
was filled with friends Of the young
Mobilian and the bride. though only
living here a few years. is well known
and loved by a large circle of friends.
She is the youngest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clafiin Warren of
Grand Bay.
The ushers were Mr. Harry Bell. Mr..
Lee Smith. Mr.. Ben Toomer and Mr.
p. F. Warren, a brother of the bride.
Mrs; Leslie presided at the organ. and
wedding march the bridal party entered
the ushers coming first. next the
groomsmen. Mr.. Ben Toomer and Mr..
p. F. Warren; the bridesmaids, Miss
sister of the groom; the maid of hon
or. Miss Kate Warren. sister of the
bride. and the bride, with her father.
At the altar Captain Smith awaited her
coming, attended by his best man. Mr. e.
Powell Williams.
The brides gown was of grandmother
Swiss, over silk. with veil and orange
blossoms, with ,,, shower bouquet o OF
white wash chiffon with white girdle
and white roses. and Miss
Hume and Miss Smith, wash
chiffon with pink ribbons and pink
roses. During the ceremony Mrs. Les
lie played the Spring Song softly.
After the ceremony. there was a
reception for the bridal party and rel
atives at the home of the brides
brother, oil South Conception street.
and healths were drunk and congrat-
ulations showered upon the happy
couple. Mr.. Smith and his bride left
at midnight for trip to Washington,
Niagara and New York.
Mr. and Mrs Manley Foster left
Yesterday for their home in Tuscaloo-
sa, but will return again in a week.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
l. Tarver tc the marriage of his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
BROUGHT INTO PORT.
Shipwrecked Crew of the NorE In MO

bile.
Mobile, Oct. 3.-(Spec1ai III ne
shipwrecked crew of the Norwegian
ship Norg, which was lost off Fort
Morgan, were brought here this morn :
ing on a tug from the reservation
where they had been cared for. They
will be looked after here.
The American barkentine Glenafton.
the property of the Vinegar Bend Lum-
Der Company, from the tropics, arrived
in the lower bay yesterday afternoon ;;
The vessel encountered the storm and
Cant. Renie Eden, the master, had both
legs broken The vessel will be
brought into port tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Mr.. and Mrsl G. w. Crutchf1elt
have returned from Greensboro, s.
C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Mrs E. B. Vaughan and her niSce
Miss Mary Cockrell, are located TO
the winter with Mrs. Mayors on Gov
eminent street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Tyson and
child are expected home today. after
an absence of several months In Eng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Bastiani & Cassimus' Cafe
Is again omen, where will he found
the best the market affords. Phones
II md ~. 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Mrs. w. L. Sink and Mrs. Joseph
Gee have returned home after month
in Asheyi1le.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Mrs. Corinne Roberts and children
have returned to the city from Battles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Mrs. l.. J. Broadwood and children
have moved up to the city from Point
|
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Miss Eunice Moore has returned
from a pleasant visit to Atlanta. and
has resumed her classes In the West
ward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

The marriage of Mr. Olaf H. Olsen
and Miss Petrine Andersen took place
this evening at the st. Francis Street
Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Mrs. Angelo Festorazzi and children
have returned to the city from their
summer home q. Point Clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

DR.. and Mrs. Lightcap have return
ed from visit to relatives In Mil
waukes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Another home that has suffered
great damage is Oakleigh. the home
of Colonel and Mrs. T. X. Irwin.
Many Of their valued heirlooms were
totally destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Tuesday evening. October 9Th. at $3.50
o'clock at the residence of the brides
uncle. Mr.. W. ]. Young. corner Co.
dar and North Carolina street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bixler have re-
turned to the city from Gosport, Ala,
and received a watery welcome for
their handsome home on Government
street has been well nigh ruined by
the recent rains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Invitations have been issued by Mr.
l. Tarver tc the marriage of his
daughter, Ida, to Mr.. william Helmer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
GREAT DAMAGE TO
ALABAMA COTTON

(Concluded from Page ,seven)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Foster left
yesterday for their home in Tuscaloo-
sa, but will return again in week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

btorm Cotton that had not been plcke,
Twas hurt fully % to 80 per cent Bot
toms not so bad as hills. A good man:
planters selling at cents. All vii
Uell at anything like 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
Personal NOTES.

With salary of $4,000 year. Engineer
Wallace, late Of the canal, will have small
difficulty in smothering any lingering re-
greet.
President Roosevelt has reappointed Hon
Edward T. Kent Chief Justice of Arizo-
ma. He comes of a family of eminent jur-
lists and is an interchangeable student.
President Roosevelts favorite breakfast
is corn pone with New Orleans molasses,
bacon, watereress and big baked potato
He likes beans II they are served the Bos-
ton way, "a habit which survives his old
Harvard days,
The law rirm of Putnam & Putnam, in
Westfeld. Mass, consists OF husband and
wife. Mrs. Putnam was admitted 10 the
bar last week. She began the study of law
three years ago out OF interest in her hus-
bands profession and soon decided to try
for the bar.
Spencer Eddy. first secretary of the
American embassy at st. Petersburg, has
arrived in Chicago TO spend three weeks
with his parents. He will be married to
Miss LuTllne Spreckles of San Francisco,
in London about April 20 and will begin
his diplomatic duties at the Russian capital
again May /.
The royal family of Sweden, Spain and
Italy all own lots in New York. Kaiser WI
helm owns severl parcels of New DIRK land
and has been for some years heavy in
weston in western property. The king of
England inherited from his mother a piece
of real estate on Nassau street in New
York. King Edward owns some thousands
OF acres OF western land.
The National Educational association will
soon have a chance to change the spelling
OF several English words, such change hav-
ing been recommended by a committee OF
school superintendents. II the change is
adopted for our public schools. the young
will find spelling quite a new buziness-but
our native tung will presumably be red
with enuf additional plesure TO make US for
get how ruf and tut it seemed Ia the begin
ming
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

Arcadia Champion: Omaha is having
city campaign that is attracting attention
1t takes In the state administrations OF for
mer Governor Savage and Governor Mickey
in its scope, and Is the usual fight between
dccency and a wide open policy in the city
affairs. Rosewater is the man who is lead
inE in the fight for better condition of
things, and we hope and believe that he
will win.
Chappell Register: Many of the poll
ticians OF the west end of the state, in
replying to candidates for state Office who
have asked for support, have made 1t plain
to them that they would support no one
who was not in favor of redistricting the
senatorial and representative districts. This
is a good plan and every man in the west
ern part of the state especially and some
of the eastern counties should see to il
that this was made one of the issues of the
fall election.
Kearney Hub: The Omaha Bee is quite
right In declaring that no halfway meas
ure will settle the telephone controversy in
Omaha and that an actual settlement
means either one company or two COM
panies. Then It follows quite naturally
that a monopoly of the telephone business
of the largest city In the state cannot be
held a great while longer by the Bell COM
pauy. The business men of that city and
especially the city councilmen will probably
make this discovery at the eleventh hour.
Central City Record: This paper has
never had much use for Senator Dietrich,
but It is now willing to give him a good
long credit mark for at least one highly
creditable action. few nights ago gang
of drunken ruffians in Hastings jumped on
to an inoffensive Chinaman of that city and
nearly killed him. pounding him up in a
most brutal fashion. For the detection and
conviction Of the misoreants the senator
has offered liberal reward. We have no
doubt the senator will willingly pay the
sum offered. and we hope he will have
chance to do so. If ever we feel called
upon to comment caustically upon Dietrich
in the future this act of his will incline us
to mellow somewhat our remarks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
FRANCHISE VALUATIONS.

The illusOry and protean character of
franchise is freshly illustrated by the
valuations insisted upon by proprie-
tary corporation for the very different
purposes Of selling and Of listing for
taxation. The New York Central Rail-
road company officially demands the
sum of 500, 1000, 600 as the price of legal
condemnation of its franchise for the
use of certain important streets of New
York City as right-of-way, and stands
in open court with drawn sword to re-
sist any lesser compensation. Last year
the state board assessed the same fran
chise at $1,4S0,O0O in spite of the COM
pany's vehement protestation that such
assessment is excessive and contisca-
tory, and the company is today in court
resisting the enforcement of valuation
at that figure. for taxation as strenu-
ously' as it is at the same time insisting
as a seller upon the higher price.
The New York case Is notable, but
not unique. II by no means surpasses
the preposterous feat Of the Nebraska
railroads which on a notorious occasion
established in court by their own wit
nesses the fact that the total value of
their terminals and rights-of-way in
Omaha was in excess of $4,000. 900 and
later caused the same value to vanish
utterly from the assessment roll under
pretense of distributing it on a mileage
basis throughout the state.
Perhaps some day rule may be
found good enough TO work both ways
on the franchise chameleon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06

where the products were to be marketed
lin other words, to create an absolute
monopoly"
1t remains to be seen how far this de
cision affects companies which, like the
beef-packing corporation or the Pennsyl-
vania coal roads, actually produce the
commodities that they ship and do not
merely buy them. The principle laid down
however. trenches closely upon that in
volved in these other cases. 1t declares
substantially that any practice which "di-
recty or indirectly" admits of a rebate or
preferential rate or other discrimination
is an instrument of monopoly and there
fore illegal, Apparently that would stamp
as Illegal any arrangement by which a
reduction of rates is hidden away in the
form of a reduced price of the commodity
transported to the consumer. Taken in
conjunction with other court decisions, the
opinion is gratifying as calculated To
strengthen the hands of the Interstate
Commerce commission and as denoting the
breadth of the powers which congress
may delegate to that body.