davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
.RAGLAND ARRESTED
FAILURE TO PAY ADVERTISEMENT
 TAX CAUSE.
Ordinance Passed Years Ago, Which Has Been Violated Prompts Mayor to Issue OrdeF-Tech- nical Point ns to RespOn-
 sivility Involved.

In accordance with instructions from Mayor Teague, General Manager w. H. Ragland. of the Montgomery Traction Company. was arrested last evening for failrue to pay the license tax required by law for advertisements displayed in street cars operated in Montgomery.
 Some five years ago the City Council adopted an ordinance imposing license of s2 for street car advertising. S5ut 1t has never been paid. City License In- spector J. c. Cowan has frequently caled the attention of the Traction Company to it's failure to comply with the ordinance, but without effect, and several days ago reported the matter to the Mayor.
 Mayor Teague wrote a lettef to the Chief of Police. citing the ordinance Yesterday evening Officer ". IT. Payne called on MT. Ragland and notified him that unless he was ready to pay the license without further delay. he would be compelled to place him under arr rest: the license money was not Forthcoming he was arrested and taken to police headquarters, where he made bond for his appearance before the Re- corder. The case will probably be called today and City Attorney C. P, Mcintyre will represent the city
 When seen last night Mir. Ragland said he had no statement to mako be- yond that which he recently gave out 10 the effect that the advertising priv ileges in the cars of the Traction Com. pany had been leased to an Easterr concern and that for several years tho company itself had not been directly inter asted in the advertising contracts About two years ago." said Mir Ragland. 'the Montgomery Traction Company leased it's advertlsing space to the firm of P. F. Collier & Son ot New York, and I do not know whether or not they consider themselves liabI,
 for the license in question
 T have been in communication witt | our attorneys. and also with the Col Her Company. but thus far have no heard anything definite If our slaga advisers are of the opinion that W, are subject to this tax, 1t puts a diff ferent face on the matter, but at pres ent I am not prepared to make anN
 statements as to the company's inten. tions."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

house the four boys lived. and where large part of the plumber alleged to have been secured by them. was taken and concealed. She was ssoo,aI arrested Gts,i ters Russell and Murrell. Yesterday the police made another search search or or the the house which she occupied before chang- ing her quarters to a cell Tn the city prison and discovered a duantity oI readily identified as property nelonganE to other persons by the names oL tns rtrhtful owners which were found on the articles recovered.
 Grimes, or Taylor. is an uncle or the Clarke woman, and is charged wllh having aided and abbetted I,an her ra,cIes in Tez tn inc home of Marion Abercromoie. a prominent negro of Montgomer,Y. ed oH South Ripley street It was believed, at first that AhererGmhis eoVTsS waS an hut aGt it Gvis ess later established that he was ig- norant m of the contents of the trunk re-
 The eases against all ot the prlsoneirs iis inc nolice state. will be vigorousrtt n,.bed and Chief Taylor is connoeht If securing convictions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
RICHARDSON NAMED
FRIENDS OF JUDGE WANT HIM
 CHAIRMAN.
xvtu Urge His selection as Leader oi Temporary Organization of stnte Convention mt Meeting of Ex-
 ecutfve Committee.

According to rumors afioat in Mont romery Alast night. the friends or Judge Torry Richardson of this city. are making a strong effort to have the local judge made Temporary Chairman n of the Democratic State Convention which meets here on Monday.
 The selection of a chairntrn for the temporary organization will be de- cfded upon at the meeting of the State Democratic Executive Commit tee. which has been called for day af- ter tomorrow by Col H. S. D. Mallo- ". of Selma, chairman of that body.
 While there are i: number of other candidates whose nts-ies are being urg- ed for the position. the friends oi Judge Ricardson express their be- lief in their candidates fitness for the chair. and are said to be making 2 strong canvass to put hir, tners. Judge Richardson Is ono of the politl- cally well known throughcnt the State. and he Is regarded as the favorable consideration of. the State Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

the Patriarchal Branch. of Odd Fellow ship, and is semi military in its cnar : acter 1t is to Odd Fellowship what the Scottish Rite branch is 70 Masonrs. ass of odd Fellowship, and practically al the members of the Grand Encamp- ment have served In all the chairs or subordinate lodges.
 Large Representation.
 Out of seventy-six subordinate en- campments in Alabama. seVenty-tWo were represented yesterday morning ~ 10 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. corner the Grand Encampment was called tD order by Grand Patriarch H. Nogel o1 Mobile, One hundred and twentY-nVc delegates were present. and many ol them were accompanied by mempet-
 T. Fl Broom of Montgomery. Past Grand Patriarch. acted as Master oi Ceremonies. ,,
 He introduced Alderman ]. Lee Hai- loway, who on behalf of Mayor Teague' bade the visitors welcome to Montgom- cry. The address was eloGuenlly Fe. sponded to by Col H. l.. Mckee o' Selma.
 gomery. pastor of the First Cumber- land Presbyterian Church. ana receh. 1v elected Grand Master or the Granu Lodge of Alabama l. O. 2. F. was in troduced and spoke on odd FelioWshnlip Mir. Crawford told of the remarkapie growfh of the order throughout the United states. and especially Tn Al Ais. s. hama. He gave hopes of greater things sor the order in the future. and oi bigger biz @ things to be aceomplished; :.
 Grand Patriarch H. Vogel spoke oi the growth and the hope of the Grant Encampment. and the lodge adJonrne' for an informal reception. Many neIn hars of the Rebekah Lodge, and mem hers of subordinate lodges were pres eat during the opening exercises.
 List of Officers.
 After general handshaking the en oa ronment reconyened in regular ses sion The officers in the respectiv' chairs were as follows:
 H. vogel. Mobile. Grand Patriarch J. D. McClusky. Birmingh Gran' ham, Grand Senior Nvarden Frank F Conway, Mobile, Grand Junior Warden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
l50 Delegates. Attend
 Convention. THE FIRST SEPARATE MEETING Patriarchal Pranch Welcomed by
 Alderman Holloway. Morning and Afternoon Session Held, at which Committees Are Ap- pointed and Degrees Confer
 q rcd--EveninS Given
 over to Pleasure.

The Grand Encampment of Alabama. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, met in Montgomery yesterday in It's anhual session of two days, and brought over one hundred and fifty visitors 10 the city and to the convention
 For the first time in ihe history or the Grand EncaInpment the annual meeting Is being held separately ana distinct from the sessions Of the Grano Lodge, Independent Order or 0nu Fei ,, lows. Un to this year. wherever anu anu wheneyer the Grand Lodge met. Iho Grand Eneampment met at the saHe place and the same time
 But so Increased has been the Work of the Grand Eneampment, and So large has the membership of the patriarcnits, u branch of the Odd Fellow Irsllefn,ss @ ,,, ' become. that a seperate meetlns .'aa waa necessary, and so for the first time yesterday the Grand EncampmeMnt M con syened in Montgomery when .ne sad nuai session of the Grand Lodse h"u been over for months
 The Grand Encampment IS hhown @'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

The sales of malt liquors-beer and n,e--.,n inc IJnited states for the year ending June SO, last, were 54,65i .638 barrels, or y.f12,o8R barrels more than the previous twelve months, an fn- crease of two gallons per capita ana making the total per capita twenty gai- Ions per year. We are the heahniess nation in the world. Are you drfnkih@ your shares If not,
 Call for old Heidelberg.
 The CapitoI Brewing and Ice Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
CANNOT Ho1D PRIMARY.
Davidson Says Time Has Passed For
 ReDubIican Election.

r,t,r,t,.bam Sept 4.-(Special. )-- Julius w. Davidson. a prominent loader smone inc Re-uhlicans in Alah1ma. and Vihoi who is 'ia aspiriae for the position. of chqirman If the stotS EHecgt'gn c,,t 1n com- cnim ia, toaav from a legal stapdpoint, to
 eect Gat tHc Re9gRoG RonfR for the sa9nPt onp MHolu M Pi e 'ttor,fnating a State ticket as Posfl %ell 1l as NCtt CCtotngrcssjonal tickets. He states that he time has passed for I oI- tar,, ncIai oF Fg Stsfe and to the other authori- tes He sg5 states GGeSe9Gn that .eTera !" Sf nne,9Sttos tbrouehout Alabama h1ve al 2 ready adopted es9atqns aa6 sacteS ssl9S fTT Gele
 convention and nave ooHysn+jo ags% GoTe'eu ueie-
 J. Q. Thompson. Collector tcr. of Internal nt nal res1aete tha gtete RR"epmbiiean R" Committee. and il his Was that addptea 95l@aTbSS by tRs be stat. seit. wCaroTnittee He has not been sesn eso9 as yet in reference to the David
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
sioo FOR STOPPING CAR.
Pays for Pointing @uh "a
 Mof0rmaU.

schuessIer Pays for Pointing @"n "s
 MOtOHman.
 Cav, scbuessler. white man. was xned s100 each in two cases of assault and battery in the Recorders Court yesterday. saveral weeks ago for holding mp Cloverdale street car with shot gun. He had an aItercation with the conductor n charge of the car. and leaving 1t went to his home, and, securing q snot g1%n' % Ms''re the return m trip, he stepped in front Of if and, iepeling his gun at the motor . man, compelled him to stop his ear ,no Ge. nearlY an hour before he was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
MRS. zEIGLER DEAD.
NveII-EInOyn Woman Passes Away at
 Home Nenr CO0snda.

W'ell-MnOVn WOmUu I-ttNHes NW"F "t
 Home Near COOsada.
 Word has reached the city of the death of Mrs. William zeigler wife of the late William zeigler, well-known Autauga and Elmore Coun- ties. sunday night at her home between Coosada and Robinson Springs Mrs ZeieIer was a lovely woman. worthy helnmeet to her honored husband, ana because of her many fine traits or char acter. respected and honored oy all Wn" I,royy her The funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon and inter- n,ent was made at the Bantist Church Cemetery near Coosada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
WANTED FOR MURDER.
Nevro Taken to LONvRdes County
 AuSxyeE Charge.

NexrO Taken Co LOwRdes County 70
 Answer Charge.
 Sam Howard, a negro with Dad ranutation. was arrested by the police sunday and will be returned to Lowndes County, probably. where he Is wanted on a charge of murder, probably today Howard is alleged to have Killed an- otber negro named Allen Coleman about two years ago. When arrested after the commis sion of the crime he made bona for his appearance in court but disappeared before the case against him was called. and was not located until sunday. lie has been employed by a concern m North Montgomery, where he was captured. ,g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
Colonel Petit Dead.

Washington, Sept 4.-Lieutenant- Colonel James S. Petit. Sth infantry died at his residence here today. He made a good record as an oftteer during the Spanish American war. oeang colo- mol of the 4th immune regiment and af- terwards became colonel of one of the volunteer regiments raised for service in the Philippines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
Nerra Rounh Over.

Willie Williams, negro. was bound over In the Recorders Court yesterday in the sum of $15O. Williams was ar rested at 715 o'clock yesterday morn ing, and a charge of grand larceny lodged against him The warrant Tor his arresi was sworn out by another negro, named Sam Bostwick. who al ieges that he store $5 from his store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
Investigate Harvester Company.

Topeka, Kas.. Sept. 4.-Investiga- lions of the International Harvester Company have been instituted by c. c. Coleman, Attorney General of Kan sas. to determine whether the concern is operating in violation of the anti- trust laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

There is such general adulteration of foods that it Is satisfactory to know that the most popular beverage, peer, is pure aud free from all harmfni ih- E RredIents.
 Call ser old Heidelberg.
 The Capitol Brewing and Ice Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

son opinion. The fight on in the Re- publican ranks precludes any chance or n ticket being nominated at all in Ala bama.
 So far, only one candidate has an nounced to be voted on in the primaries set for this month. A D. Wimbs. col ored of Greensboro, who wants to be Lieutenant Governor. Davidson inti- mates that efforts are being made 10 get the State Committee to call a con vention, 1t now being known that primary cannot be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

OF PHYSICIANS AND SUR GEOES. of Baltimore. Md Offers medical students unsurpassed clinical and other ad- vantages Modern equipped building unsur- passed laboratories, Lying-In Asylum Hos- pItals. etc s5th Annual Session begins Oct.
 ist For catalogue address Cbas. F. Bevan,
 NJ D., Dean, Calvert an SnratOgn Sts., Baltimore, Md. wsd-sat-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
Janney Works

Machinery of any description and in fact anything pertaining to Iron can also be had at this place. The facili- ties of the Janney Foundry are up-to- date in every way Come here and give us a trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

EiIenberR studio of Music,
 IA s. Perry St. xv,1I re-ouen Monday, Sept. IOth' WI" su-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

Esund ndav. with defined exceptions, or the engaging in certain sports, or the oo- ing of business on that day. ana COT tracts, except for the advancement ol religion or the performance or "9rh' og charity or necessity. made on sun
 day. are devlared to be void. The con struction of this Legislation by our Su- preme Court in respect of the making of contract on Sunday for the perform ance of works of necessity. has oeeh' that "The necessity, which Will excuse If not a physical one, must, at least be an unusual emergency, whicn Will not reasonably admit of delay put ls
 so pressing in it's nature as 10 reseuo the act done from the imputation or wilful desecration of day made sa- cred for certain purposes in morals as
 well as in law" and this Is so, because | "The design of the law is to preserve, to some extent, the sanctity or the christian Sabbath, by discouraging in- dulgence in certain kinds of business ot a secular nature. (Burns V. Moors' ID | Ala, 3S9D ,,.,o tion for the preservation of day or rest have been stated by another emi- nent law writer. in terms constituting rather severe indictment of the com mercial spirit of the age. ana ms uic- tun, is olioted not for the purpose or fulIv approving 1t, but that the ten dencv of A lax view. in respect of the vaIus of the Sabbath day De made apparent. whether consldereo as affecting mans physical or moral well being; If the law did not says MT. Tiedeman, interfere, the feverlsh' intense desire to acquire wealth. so Characteristic of the American nation would ultimately prevent, not oniy tne wage earners but likewise the capl- taIists and employers themselves from yielding to the warnings oi nature, anu chewing the instincts of self-preserva- tinn bv resting periodically from la hor even if the mad pursuit of weanh should not warp their Judgment ana destroy this instinct. Remove the pro- hjbition and this wholesome sanitary reguIation would cease to be observ-
 Whether this be true or not, 1t will
 not think, be denied by any that if
 the conservative sentiment of the
 state. fostered in lareg part by the
 Christian churches, were to withdraw
 ita support from the Legislation to
 which I have adverted, or be willing to
 consent to It's repeal. not long pe-
 riod of time would eIapse before we
 would witness the destruction of the
 relirious character of the Sabbath day;
 turth hermore a fear exists that when
 and if that character o& the day should
 disanpear, the weekly rest day, bring
 inp freedom from toll and opportunity
 for the recuperation of physical
 strength. would meet a speedy extinc-
 tion. When this shall happen we would
 not hear or think very much about civic righteousness
 For the preservation of this civil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
MALLORY AND
 WEAKLEY SPEAK
(continued from Page Five.)


 
 tianity. and we cannot be imbued with them, and yet prevent them from en- tering into and influencing more or less all our social institutions, GUS toms and relations. as well as our in- dividual modes O; thinking and act ing It is so ingrafted in our social nature that even those among ~j who reject Christianity cannot possibly get clear of its influences. or reject those sentiments. customs and principles which it has spread among the people. so that. like the air we breathe. tney have become the common stock Of tne , whole country, and essential elements of its life" Gowrie, J., 26 Pa. St. 347.)
 Religion of AIabama.
 I have said that Alabama is Chris tian State; and that 1t is such, upon the same grounds and for the same reasons as those just quoted. there cannot pc the slightest doubt in the mind of any one who has examined and studied our legislation, and our judicial decisions, from the territorial. period until now, and who will take an account Of that reverence of God. and that acknowl- edxment of His guiding hand, which Is apparent in our court procedure, ana in our public assemblsges, whether to install an official or to frame Constitu- t1OnS
 While the fundamental law properly guarantees the citizen the greatest freedom in religious matters. prohibit ing the establishment of religion by law. or any preference by law to any religious sect, society. denomination or mode of worship, forbidding the com nulsion by law to attend any place of worship. or the payment of any tithes' taxes or other rate for building or re- pairing any place of worship. or TOT maintaining any minister or ministry the requirement. of any religious test as a qualification for office or public trust in this State, and declaring that the civil rights. priviliges and capaci- ties of any citizen shall not be in any manner affected by religious principles, (Conn. of 1901, Art. l., Sec 8 yet the very instrument containing the guar antics. in it's preamble, contains an in- vocation by the people of the state of the favor and guidance Of Almighty God: and requires all Legislative, ex- ecutive and judicial officers. before en- tering upon their duty, to take an oath of once or make an affirmation. the concluding sentence of which asks the help of God in keeping the obligation. So also must justices, grt d juries and witnesses in court take an oath, the es- sential quality of which is recogni- lion of God. as a punisher of evil and a vewarder of good,
 The legislation of this State like that of all or certainly nearly all of the American States, has from the begin nInr manifested a clear purpose to rec ngn,ze and safeguard the Sabbath day. vs day of rest from our ordinary and usual occupations and callings, and even from some amusements that are lawful on other days And while this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

Chicago. ApriI 2b:-OtficIa! prediction ot rain to be followed by ,colder weather in Kansas caused weakness in the local wheat market today, At the close wheat for July delivery off 1b akc. Corn was down Sc. Oats were hc lower Provisions showed loss of 2k @12hc.
 Except for occasional spurts of activity the wheat market was dull and much of the trading consisted of changing from the May to the July delivery. There was also con she MoY ontion crop news wss cnnfitcting but during the early part of the session. ad- vices from the Southwest seemed to be more favorable to the bears, several reports denying damage by dry weather. The mar ket was further weakened by a weather bureau forecast of rain in Kansas Later fresh damage reports were received anu started fair buying of July and resulted in a steadier feeling Many local traders who had sold shorts early In the session were moderate buyers during the last hour. The market closed steady. July opened shade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
WE
 SELL CHEAPEST

fortune, but to remember that All
 things work together for good to them that love God. to them who are
 the called according to his purpose"
 and he answers for him the great ques- tion of the centuries, If man die,
 shall he live again?" For this corrup-
 tible must put on interruption and this
 mortal must put on immortality. So when this corruptible shall have put on interruption, and this mortal shall have put on immortality, there shall be brought to pass the saying that is writ ten, Death is swallowed up In victory. O. deathi where Is thy sting! O. grave, where Is thy victory" These are the themes which engage the time and thought of the unpaid consecrated Sun day school teacher who finds ample re- ward for his labor in watching the spiritual growth of those placed under his care, and who by seeking to lead others in the true way. finds his own faith grow stronger and stronger, with each passing year
 Hope for Future.
 And as this great work grows and expands may we not hope and expect to
 see 1t flourish in every county of our great state, until every child, with each Sabbath day Is seen vending it's | way. Bible in hand. to the neighboring Sunday school. or what is better still. carried there by pious parents, who join with the children in singing songs of praise, and studying The Book of Books"
 It is our privilege to take part in the work, the most inspiring, and at the same time the most beneficial that the mind of man can conceive. The Sunday school. the nursery of the church. shaping and directing the re- llgious hope of the children, will be the great agency for the preservation of this state by christian commonwealth
 the home of Civic righteousness"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

to hahc lower at 7skc to 7s%c, ssid up close was at 7sAc. May ranged between
 Scattered liquidation by holders of the May option had weakening. effect on the corn market Liberal local receipts and increased aeceDtances from the country were the factors that induced the selling Trading. however. was rather dull. -he Mc lower at 1s 64sh C.. sold between 45% a l5%c and 46Mc and closed at 4S&c. May ranged bewteen 4SMc and 47c and closed at 46% 346&c.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
 Omen. Hieh Low Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
REMOVAL NOTICE.

REMOVAL NOTICE.
 The Ed c. Fowler Co. have moved their stock of Books, Stationery and of- ice supplies to FOwler's Drug Store. Phone 311. 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

MEMS HALF HOSE-These goods are made in euaze lisle thread with raised embroidered figures. in all the new shades. Anniversary sale price .. .. .. Soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

EMBROIDERY SALE-We have gone over our entire stock and gathered big lot of Embroideries of all qualities which we offer at Anniversary sale price ... 5c yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
Sunday Legislation.

This legislation has. in subsequent compilations. been modified in many partieulars, but we have long had statutes prohibiting ordinary labor on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

THE LADIES HOME JOUR NAL QUARTERLY STYLE BOOK-Regular price 25c. A ref erence book of reliable fashion. au- thority for the rest of this year at Anniversary price :. :. :. ..ioc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

LADIES HANDKERCHIEF "A good quality White Hemstitch- ed handkerchiefs. soft finish and very sheer, an extra value. and would bs cheap at Sc. Anniversay sale price .... ...... .. ....oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
56 PIECES TEA . SET nicely
 decorated in deIf blue designs on white ground: splendid bargain; Anniversary Sale price .. ..$3.So

LEMOLA SOAPFor toilet and medicinal use it has no equal. for the scalp and hair it is unexeelI. ed. Anniversary sale price. box of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

LADIES FINE HOSIERY Lace Esle in white. black and tan. every pair worth soc. but during our Anniversary sale. three pair for. ..$l.00