davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
MORE IN. TROUBLE
CONTINUED STORM IMPAIRs ITS
TRAFFIC,


Just a. the Louisville and Nash
willie Railroad Company had about
Strengthened its tangled lines another
hard rain yesterday put everything In
to confusion again.
The big force of linemen had just
gotten up enough poles to get swires
through between Montgoery and MO-
bile and Chief Train Dispatcher
Young. with his office in he union
railway station building, were work.
ing as fast as possible with the linn
tied wire service to get the division
into some kind Of shape.
There are a number of freight trains
between here and Mobile, something
like fourteen, and In some places they
are on the main line. the sidtracks
being full.
Just az the Montgomery office had
succeeded in getting things moving
along the division there was break
Flomaton went down. Later In tpe
day 1t was learned that all OF the
wires from Flomaton to Mobile had
gone down again and things were IN
the same condition that they were
few days ago. The last thing that
was heard from the line south OF
Flomaton was from train No. Que
In montgomery dt O.oV y. Ia A.~s
train had Just passed Magazine Point
five miles north Of Mobile. After
that nothing was heard Of anything
south Of Flomaton.
Train No. reached Montgomery
several hours late last night and tram
No. 4 due at $50 n m. got into Mont
gomery after 10 o'clock last night.
On account of the wire trouble 1t
was impossible for the officials IN
Montgomery to find anything about
the New Orleans division. but 1t ls
thought that train No. which left
here Thursday night left Mobile early
yesterday morning and got through
| to New Orleans. "A
BY today it is hoped to have trains
running regularly between Montgom-
cry and New Orleans
The Louisville and Nashville OFF,
Gals are having trouble on the North
as we'll as the South end. as train No.
at Linden. north Of Louisville, had
rear end collision with a freight
train Thursday. That train reached
Montgomery about forty minutes late
yesterday morning. but missed all the
| Chicago and St. Louis connections at
| Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains
and 4 between Birmingham and New Or
leans Lebanon and Cincinnati. also on
Nashville Service a la carte.
New and handsome chair cars tseats
freel operated on trains / and 1 between
Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back
seat coaches and chair cars are also run
on ali through trains between Cincinnati.
Louisville, ST. Louis. Evansville. Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans
fr,m 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
err between St. Louis and Montgomery and
also through Tourist sleepers to San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

Rev. Sam Bennett breaches EIOU
Sermon Mt Enterpriae.

SeEuOn FSnteTpEIHes
Enterprise. Oct, 5.-(Special REV
Sam Bennett OF Floralla preached an
impressive sermon last night to great
congregation at the Baptist church.
After the sermon the doors OF the
church We're opened for members and
"a bout twelve or fifteen presented them
sselves for membership, Mr.. Bennett is
a young man with a promising future
and the people of Enterprise were for
tunate in having an opportunity to
Near him.
Charley Brunson. the oldest son OF
Mr.. NJ. E. Brunson, IS seriously ill at
his fathers home with typhoid fever.
Miss Irene Cowan, daughter of Rev.
f. E. Cowan, left yesterday for Atlanta
where she goes to study expression.
DR. Baker Lee has returned Ito the
Atlanta Dental College to complete his
course in dentistry.
Rains have ceased and everything is
beginning to get in a normal condition
again.
Mr. c. F. Mizell Of the firm of c. F.
& A. c. Mizell leaves today for Cnipley.
Fla. where he will spend the winter.
His family will soon follow him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
0aUkth oaaStef. Less0n I. Mark XII,
1884, 3S-44.
October Z, 1903.
1HH TWO GREAT COMMANDMENTS.

(s0kth oasSter. Lesson 1. Mark XII,
$50, 0s-44.
October z, 1904.
1UE TWO GREAT COMMANDMENTS.
Handel, when composing his oratorio.
sThe Messiah" was found bathed In
tears. What touched MIN was the
prophets words, "He was despised'
In the temple as at the cross. And
physical pains are not SO severe to
spiritual soul as wounds inflicted upon
that higher nature. Lowell says: our
modern martyrdoms are done In type.
eo Jesus was crucifed again and again
sbsfore ever He came to the cross: we
come now to the last onset Of His dc
apisinG critics.
It II led on by the Pharlsees. they
have heard of the bewildering defeat
Jesus had given their rivals, the SAD
ducees; how, in a dialectical way, He
had put an end to them forever. now
~ they, the Pharisees, could get the
better of this brilliant young rabbi IN
lobate, they would score point agalns'
the Sndducees at the time that they
hiocked the way Of a Teacher whose
success meant the end of their system
We can not know whether the ques-
ticner was disingenuOus or not. TO
ASSERT (Expositor's) that the question
was asked by "a true man." "a genuine
rate, aside from the real point at issue
what the Pharisees wanted was TO
elicit from Jesus a sentiment. II posi-
BILE, categorical statement wnlch
could be used against Him In the trial
for heresy impending.
The question itself illustrates the
character Of religion then current. 1t
was technically gone to seed. Liberalism
had killed spirituality There was such
. batch Of commandments that classi-
Acation seemed imperative; so there
were the little and great. light and
wetghty. And the question which was
the chief of all was naturally much
mooted. A spiritual virtue was not
thought Of 1t was for some. washing
hands others. how to build a booth for
the Feast Of Tabernacles. or at bes'.
circumcision and keeping Sabbath.
The answer Of Jesus has been called
D miracle of genius. flash of inspira
tion. He escaped the snare of the
fowler. He allied Himself with no
pickering faction. He carried the ques-
ton over into an entirely new realm.
where there are no disjointed COM
nnands and sacramental Offices; but
where there is a Life which gives con.
dtinuity, vigor. and progress to the
whole. With one splendid fash. is of
/, n heavenly light, Jesus disclose.
the permanent and fundamental eie-
+, naent in religion-for all time and all
people Absent, 1t makes the Christian
q heather; present it makes the heath
en- q Christian, though he may hat"
never so much as heard Of Christ. TIT"
disputatious coterie fades away. Jesus
y speaking to the universal human
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
TO SHARE PROFITS.
Beats in Barbour Want Benefits OF En-
fauIa Dispensary.

Eufaula, Oct, 5.-(Special) "A pro-
minent citizen of Texasville in the low
er portion Of the county recently re-
ceived petition with the request that
he circulate it for the signatures OF
residents in his section that Is calcu-
lated to effect the matter of the dis
pepsary recently voted in this beat.
The petition will pray that the leg
islature make a division of the profits,
granting to this city only a portion to
go in the general fund of the county.
AS to what the outcome will be is not
known. Clayton is operating a dispen-
sary and no such rule has been appli-
ed.
Rev. Henry Johnson of the Methodist
church here Is looking with especial in
terest for the comfort of the delegates
OF the conference of his church which
will convene in this city in December.
DR.. Johnson will see personally that
every visiting minister is provided
with comfortable quarters and has al
ready begun the work of engaging
homes among the residents of the city.
Several hundred are expected and
every comfort is promised for their en-
tertainment while In the city.
The continued rain this week in this
section has had a still more damaging
effect on the cotton crop. Much of the
cotton that was beaten on the ground
has been found to be sprouting badly
and unless sunshine prevails for a few
days II will be worthless. Farmers are
using every effort to save 1t and have
again begun tho work of picking re-
gularly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
Grand Conductor Coming.

A telegram was received yesterday
by Capt. John Elliott, Secretary OF
the local division of the Order OF
Railway Conductors, that Grand Sc
nior Conductor E. p Curtis of the Ma
tional Order, will reach Montgomery
at o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Curtis is on one of his semi
annual inspection trips and is going
over this section. He was originally
a conductor on one Of the lines in
Texas and was taken into the Grand
Order on the resignation of Grand
Chief Conductor Clark some months
|ago.
There will be an Informal meeting
of the local division this morning
when Mr.. Curtis will be received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

v Via Seu tu ~s,ay. Wednesday and Saturday
IRAN IRAN No 2 carries through Putiman.
rom rom New Orleans to New York and Gin
Ing connection at Nashville with through
IRAN No, carries through Pullman
sietiers from New Orleans to New Ynri.
Clnfinnau. Chicago and through day coach
any Sieeper MONTGOMERY to St Louis.
notion at Cincinnati Evansville. st. Louis
and New Orleans for all points, North
south. East and West N>o''"'
For further Information pertaining 70
rates. routes and schedules. consult tiek a,
c. l.. Wolff Travelling Passenger Agent
Union Station. Montgomery. Ala. Phone
1854 '~"e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

F WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The Weather
Bureau selSmograph recorded another
great earthquake at 9:05 p. m. OCTOBER
l, probably central in the Indian Ocean,
ard not disastrous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System.
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS Chill TONIC You know what You
are taking. The formula Is plainly printed
on every Bottle, showing 1t is simply Quinine
and Iron in a tasteless form: The Quinine
drives out the malaria and the iron builds
up the system Sold by all dealers for "a
years, Price SO cents SAT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
Chew What You Know About and
Know What You Are cheWinu

There is real pleasure in chewing
the best tobacco grown-where the
best tobacco grows-in the famous
Piedmont Country.
Only choice selections of this
well-matured and thoroughly cured
tobacco is used in making
SCFINAPPS. That why SCHNAPPS
and others of the Reynolds brands,
as shown by the Internal Revenue
statistics for fiscal year, made the
wonderful growth of six and one
quarter million pounds, or a net
gain of one-third of the entire
increased consumption of chewing
and smoking tobaccos in the United
States.
Evidently, chewers cannot resist
the flavor and they cheer SCHNAPPS
because SCHNAPPS cheers them
more than any other chewing to-
bacco, and every man that chews
SCHNAPPS passes the good thing
along-one chewer makes other
chewers-untl the fact is now es-
tablished that there are many more
Sold at soc. per pound in SC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

chewers and pounds of tobacco
chewed, to the population, in those
States where SCEINAPPS tobacco
was first sold than there are in the
States where SCFINAPPS has not
vet been offered to the trade.
SCENAPPS is like a cup of fine
Java coffee, sweetened just enough
to bring out its natural, stimulating
qualities. SCHNAPPS pleases all
classes of chewers: the rich, be-
cause they do not find a chew that
really pleases them better at any
price; the poor, because it is more
economical than the large 1Oc. or
15c. plugs and they get their mon
ey's worth of the real snappy, slim
ulating flavor so appreciated by to-
bacco lovers. All limitations con-
tain much more sweetening than
SCHNAPPS. They are made that
way to hide poor tobacco improp-
erly cured.
For the man who chews tobacco
for tobacco S sake, there is no chew
like SCHNAPPS.
IS. Strictly IOc and I5c. Plugs
IaDkMV e*Nn.S alem M C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
Exclusive Agent Here.
Alex Rice
Court Square

manded Numbers, XIV. 3s) fringes TO
be worn OH the corner of their tallith
bound with a. thread Of blue: each
fringe had eight threads and five knots
-thirteen; and the letters of the word
tsitsith (fringes) makes 500 plus 13--
613. Absurd! Yes, but so Is salvation
by legalism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
FOR TORPID LIVER


Take H0rsfOrd's Acid Phosphhto
1t stimulates healthy liver activity. re-
iieves constipation. sick headache anq ma
laria. 3--tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

We are SO familiar with the incident,
we are apt to lose the lower of 1t.
How easily the answer seemed to glide
from Jesus's lips! Yet under most
trying circumstances, it was the in
Simultaneous enunciation to order Of the
fundamental principle of religion. 1t
was 4 Scripture quotation. Yes, but
from passages sundered far. Deut, vi:
Lev, xix And nowhere are they
spoken of as the First and Second Com
mandments. Jesus answer was no alb
straction. but concrete reality. He
simplifes the whole sweep OF the
Ten Words in brief and easily remem-
bered principles" (Geike.) He sets
out two great guiding stars which
all the hosts Of lesser commandments
follow" Ubid.)
st. Paul. in his noble Ode to Love,
gives us the expansion of the COM
mandments Jesus enunciated.
Charles Kingsley says admirably:
There can be no real love of God
which is not based upon the love of vir-
tue and goodness, upon what our Lord
calls hunger and thirst after right
eousness."
noble and sufficient guide of the re-
ligious life
On loving God with the whole heart.
mind. and soul. Burkitt quantity re-
marks that the measure of loving God
is to love Him without measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

Copyright. 1905. by the International
Religious Literature Bureau. Incor-
posated. The Rev. Davis w. Clark.
b. D.. Editor.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

ave for my daily range
Among the pleasant nelds OF Holy
writ
might despair.-rennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

No doubt. Jesus pointed to tlVn shema
which the lawyer wore in the phylact-
cry between his eyes. How near, and
yet how far, the answer was from
the lawyers mind!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

nEkE prejudice against the wan
ad. There often Is against an agent or can
yasser The want ad tells your story to
the man woman who would not give an
audience to your agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06

St. Paul, in his noble Ode to Love
gives US the expansion of the COM
mandments Jesus enunciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-06
We are headquarters for Nut
|C0al. DIXIE Goal Goal G., CO,
SVoA' Office llS NJ, Perry
Schedules in Etie;l janulTj %. 1906,

SHOWING. TINE OF AHkIvAL AM EE-
PAKTURE OF ALL TRAINS Ar
UNION PASSENGER STATION
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
WHO is THE LIAR?

From Tribune, July 7.
On July 2 Doris Crosley. a woman
thief was arrested by Detectives
Chase and Burt and charged with
stealing q number of Jewels from
Mrs. Hugh Ward OF S64 Lincoln
avenue. The jewels we're recovered
from local Dawnshops and held as
evidence against the thief, who
made a complete confession Of the
crime. When the newspapers
printed the story Mrs. w Il.
Throckmorton of g. r street recog-
nized the Croslcy woman as for
mcr servant who had stolen a watch
and several precious stones from
her. She notified the police, and
within a short time Chase and Burt
had recovered the Throckmorton
jewels. These were also held to be
used as evidence against the thief,
In case Of prosecution.
Now. in consulting the police In
the case. Mrs. Throckmorton and
Mrs. Ward were advised as to the
law of this State In proceedings
for the recovery OF stolen property.
1t was explained to them just what
replevin proceedings cost, and why,
In order to secure a conviction OF
Il prisoner accused of theft, 1t was
necessary to hold the stolen prop
erty as evidence against them. The
same course is taken in all cases In
all police departments In America.
Both ladies were entirely satisfied
with the conduct of the police, and
are still satisfied. While the re-
peated publication OF their names
has been somewhat annoying, they
declared Friday afternoon thnt they
were willing to stand for It once
more In order TO state positively
that they have not now, and have
never had, the slightest complaint
to make against any step taken In
the Crosley case To Tribune
representative Mrs. Throckmorton
said:
while I'm getting n little tired
Of seeing my name In the papers,
l VIII state that all my arrange
ments with the chief of police were
perfectly satisfactory and that / am
grateful for the advice he gave me
In the matter of the recovery of
my Jewels. Further, I'd like to have
it understood that / am in no way
responsible for the stories printed In
the Herald"
Mr., Hugh Ward said this for
publication II read that thing in
the Herald this morning. l want to
say that both Chief Sheets and De-
tectlve George Chase have treated
us absolutely right All that stuff
I'm the Herald, In as far as it con-
Germs us. is pure invention"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

In design as possible to the light poles,
and which would be q decided improve
ment over the unsIghtly wooden poles
that now adorn the center OF the
streets. Thus all wooden poles would
be removed from the center Of the
streets In the paved districts. leaving
only tho trolley poles, and those to be
OF as highly ornamental design as pos
slble
The engineers of the light company
claim that If these plans are adopted
Salt Lake Will be the most beautifully
lighted city In tho world. with the pos
slble exception Of Paris.
Advantages Claimed.
Here are some of the advantages
which are claimed Will accrue from the
installation of these lights:
large increase in property values
on all streets where lights are installed,
A very material Increase in property
values all over the city.
An Increase of so per cent IN the
amount of evening business transacted
In the stores.
The bringing to this city Of large
numbers of travellers who Will visit the
city for the purpose of seeing this
lighting system.
VIII Cost More.
mat lnere VIII be material increase
In the cost of lighting the streets un-
der this system is not denied, but It
is claimed that In st. Louis. In the
sections where similar systems have
been installed, that the saving in the
amount of police protection needed has
about made up the difference OF tho
additional cost.
Just what plan will be worked out to
ascertain the desires of the property
owners has not yet been decided upon.
In Los Angeles the property-owners
paid for the installation Of the poles,
but that Will not be asked OF the prop
erty-owners here, though many Of tho
merchants and property-owners who
have been consulted have expressed
themselves as being only too willing
to pay for the expense of maintaining
the lights in case they can secure the
installation of them as outlined in the
plans now under consideration
a well-known property-holder In this
city said, after being shown tho plans
IF that system of lighting is installed,
the sight presented in looking down ono
Of our beautiful broad streets Will be
one that can not be surpassed any
where, and would give Salt Lake a fame
as beautiful city that can be gained
In no other way"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
FINE CONCERT.
Thousands of People Turned Out
Enjoy 1t Last Evening.

The concert at Keith OBrien's
evening drew an immense throng
people to tho store. 1t was an intere
Ing programme. enjoyed by yisitors
we'll as shoppers. The new soda fol
tain proved a feature, the thirsty Of
being lined up several deep. The n
candy department Is popular beyc
expectation.
Yesterday was a big day at
Roundup. The crowd Of shopp
swarmed every aisle The name
"Round-up," as applied to Kei
O'Briens annual sale. has made a
cided hit. The Introduction OF r
roundup pictures added to the int
est. 1t is an innovation from ster'
typed names. and being new q
unique, attracted words OF praise el
among men who are not supposed
know anything OF the mysteries
a department store ad.
The success of the Roundup
met with such unexpected success Il
the store has concluded to continue
sale for another week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
WOULD BE FAST GO
Seventy Four Ycar-OId Man Chal-
lcnges Street Supervisor Raleigh.

There Is promise of a mill on the
grounds Of the city and county building
that ought to be worth the price Of ad-
mission, irrespective of what the price
Of admission may be, That is. there
Is promise of a fast go. unless Street
Supervisor Raleigh backs down.
Mr.. Raleigh has recently sent two poll
tax notices to L. H Wallis directing him
to appear with pick. shovel and other
paraphernalia for the purpose of paying
up In the usual way for the privilege of
living, just as other citizens arc COM
pellcd to do. Mr.. Wallis, however. has
not taken kindly to tho notices and has
written to Mr.. Raleigh as follows:
My Dear Sir:-If you feel pugilistic.
I am only "a years old and am willing to
meet you on the grounds of the city
and county at any time Respectfully
l. H. WALLIS"
Mr. Raleigh has not accepted the chal-
lengo, but says that man who is lusty
enough to meet him In the prizo ring
should be equally able to work out his
poll tax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
MORAN BEGINS WORK
ON PAVING CONTRACTS
Work of Grading Is Now Being
Pushed on West First
South Street.

P. j. Moran. who was recently
awarded paving contracts In the city
aggregating more than s300.000 has be-
gun work on West First South street.
The gas mains of the Utah Gas and
Coke company have been laid and MI
Moran is now engaged In grading the
street for paving purposes. For sew
eral days past he has had steam plow
at work on the street and the work OF
removing the dirt began Saturday.
Grading Machine In Use.
For this work big grading machine
Is being used, which does the work or
a big force OF men. This machine
scoops up the loose dirt and conveys 1t
into wagon, which Is driven along
the side OF the machine.
Mr. Moran says that he is being held
back on other streets because of the
fact that gas mains, and, In some IN
stances sewer and water pipe, must
first be laid. However, he Will prose-
cute tho work as rapidly as possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
HE WAS GOING SOME
Driver of Runaway Experiences Rec.
ord-Breatdng Resurrection.

A runaway horse hitched to a deliv-
cry wagon belonging to j. NJ Marriott
sent pedestrians scurrying in oil di-
rections along Main street between
First and Second South, at IL o'clock
Saturday morning
At the intersection of tho last-named
street the wagon was overturned and
the driver thrown to the ground, whore
he was buried under a shower of
bundles and packages fresh from tho
Marriott stores Rescuing parties were
instantly organized on the spot and the
entombed man was dug out, none the
worse for his experience
The horse fell as tho wagon toppled
over and was easily captured and
placed under control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
STRICKEN FROM CALENDAR
Motion for New Trial, However, May
Be Called Up Again.

. me motion Tor new trial by Louise
3 Paul. in her suit against the Utah
Light & Railway company. was strick-
en- en- from the calendar by Judge Morse of
the Ihlrd District court Saturday, on
motion OF S. P. Armstrons tho plaintifSTs q
attorney. ''''i
The suit was brought to recover for
personei injuries and in the trial the
pIaintln secured <nall verdict. but i'm
medletely hled motion for a new trial
on the ground that the head OF the
Mormon church had. in an address to
the pTlcsthood. advised against the
rendering OF large verdicts against cor
poTauons,, the attorney for the plaintiff
holding that this influenced juries in
such cases. AZ
The court, in striking the motion for
new trial from tho calendar, gave the
plaintiff tho privilege M calling the
case UP In the future 's, ''io