davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
FOR GAME PROTECTION.
Huntsville Sports Want New Protes
 tive Law Enacted.


 Huntsville. May 14.-tSpeciaI.)-Th Game and Fish Protective Association of Alabama has addressed the people of the State who favor the protection of. game and fish outlining bill that will be offered In the next Legislature for the protection of the game and fish of the State.
 The bill creates the ofice of game warden and establishes a game pro- tection fund. It provides that the State shall have title to all fish and game not owned by private individuals, re- duces the quail and dove shooting sea- son to three months a year. the wild turkey season to two months, squirrels six months. deer two months and pro tects Mongolian pheasants until 1912. Twenty-Five quail are to be the limit of a days bag and shipping of game out of the State Is to be prohibited: A nonresident license tax of $16 will be imposed upon all outsiders for the privilege of hunting in Alabama.
 The bill will make 1t unlawful to catch fish except with hook and line, forbids the damning of streams except when a fish chute is provided, and pro- yides a penalty for throwing dyestuffs, tar or other injurious substances into streams. Judges of circuit and city courts will be instructed to charge their grand juries on the provisions of the game law.
 The new association for the protec- ton of fish and game is rapidly grow ing in all parts of Alabama and the members pledge themselves to use their influence to have their legislators vote for the bill. The officers of the Association are John H. Wallace, Pres ident: T. T. Ashford, Vice-Prestdent, and J. M. Kirkpatrick, Secretary and Treasurer.
 The Conder baseball team has chal- lenged Castle Heights to a series Of games for the Southern Preparatory School championship. Conder has play ed fourteen games this season and has lost but one Castle Heights has made about the same record and sustained inc only defeat of the season at the hands of Mooney, the latter team be- ing defeated twice by Conder last week. ,,
 A special sermon to Elks was deliv- cred last night in the Episcopal Church by the Rector. Rev. w. N Claybrooke. Chaplain of the Huntsville lodge or EIks. MT. Claybrooke Is the only minister in Huntsville belonging to the order and has keen appreciation of it's merits. The sermon was heard bv a large gathering of Elks and their families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
FRANCHISE EXTENDED.
Florence Gets Many Concessions from
 Water Company.

Florence Gets Many COncessfOns HrOm Water Company. Florence May 14.-(Special.)- )-The City Council. at a meeting held Satur- day night. granted the Florence Water Company an extension of twenty years on their present franchise, which ex- pires in 1915. In consideration of the extension, the city's hydrant rental vas
 reduced from s4.620 to $3.5o0 per an- mum, new hydrants from $40 to $31.b0 and the company will furnish water free to the Patton School, the City Hall and the fountains.
 The city. under the new contract, will exempt the Water Company from all city taxes and licenses duringst the life of the present and new franchises. The city reserves the right to buy the plant at the expiration of the pres ent franchise at actual value, which Is to be determined by arbitration. the extension of the franchise not to be l considered in determining the value Of the plant.
 President Wilson of the State Normal School has secured a promise rom Bishop T. F. Gailor of Tennessee to deliver the literary address at the commencement on May 30 The bac- caIaureate sermon will be preached oy Rev. T. M. Galloway of Talladega. About 500 Woodmen gathered Tn Florence yesterday afternoon for the unveiling of the monument to T. E. Barry and the annual decoration of the graves of deceased sovereigns. wood men from Tuscumbia, Sheffield, Little ton, Rogersville and Spring Valley gathered at the hall at o'clock and marched to the cemetery. where a hne program, under the direction of John A. Pruitt, master of ceremonies. was carried out. The address was delivered by Rev. E. D. McDougall, pastor of the Presbyterian Church; Miss Myrtle Marsh recited. 70 Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be ProudT' and sev- eral musical selections were given by Fred Standifer. J. w. Hall, Ed Lynn. Turner Rice and W. F. Price. The floral offerings were profuse and beau tiful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
TO SPEND MILLIONS
SOU- --0HN STEEL COMPANY,S
 PLANS FOR GADsDEN.
Mammoth Pressed Ger Plant .vill - Established, Alse for the Man. ufaeture of Structural Ma
 terfnl

Gadsden, May .--(speciai.) )--It was omcially announced this morning that the Southern Steel Company will build | mammoth steel car plant in Gads- den and would enter the business Of manufacturing pressed steel cars on a large scale.
 The company proposes to make not only the plates and beams that enter into the construction of . car but also the car wheels and axIes. Tn addition to cars this plant will also manufacture structural steel for buildings and bridges and plates and beams as are usually turned out in .
 The universai mill with which steel and iron people are familiar works steel into any shape that builders and architects may specify and this one will be particularly adapted to car building.
 One of the most interesting items connected with the announcement made this morning is that the car plant will be in addition to the rod mill. the wire mill the nail mill and the field fence plant that will be built in Gadsden by the Southern Steel Company, announcement of which was made some time ago.
 E. T. Schuler, president of the South ern Steel Company, in making the of
 
 Arrangements have been made to erect near our Gadsden works plant for the construction of steel cars. This plant will also make structural steel for buildings and for bridges, and in fact steel plates and beams of all kinds such as are usually turned out from what is known as universal mill.
 These improvements will of course be in addition to the rod mill. the wire mill, the nail mill and the field fence plant to be built at Gadsden. the an- nouncement of which has already been made
 Our steel car plant will be complete in every particular as we shall not only make the plates and beams for the body of the car, but also the car wheels and axles
 There Is no doubt about the work being done as we have already secured the money and now 1t is simply a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
RniIwav CIerka pTeet.

Houston, Tex, May 14.-The na- tional convention of railway clerks of America assembled in Houston today. All of the grand officers of the organi- zation are present together with an unusually large number of delegates. The convention will be in session five days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15

light rains have occurred in the Lake re- vion and on the middle Atlantic coast but fair weather. prevails to the south of ths moSeratelv high barometer central over South Carolina which .hs,: wiii give continued ned T,asdav An extensive area of low barOVn- eter With center moving eastward over South Dakota has caused fairly general. to Ninnesota. with scattered showers south ward to middle Texas. and another baro- causing unsettled weather with showers on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Congress Has Been Active In Passing
 Local Lawss

Washington. May t4.-. he files of the show that the first session of the Fifty Ninth Congress has broken all records in the matter of completed legislation up to this moment.
 Already more than 5000 laws have been enacted which is between 700 and 800 more than in any proceeding ses- sion up to the beignning Of the month of May. The greater part of this mass of law was made up of bills of private nature and only about 250 of the total enactments were general laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
HER SANITY IN QUESTION.
Woman Registering From Mobile, All
 Taken To ReIIeyue,

Tuktm TO HeIIeVues
 New York May 14.-A woman who registered as MT. King. Mobile. Ala. at the Martha Washington Hotel, but who has in her possession letters and papers tending to indicate that she Is Mrs. Jennie Hall, of Jacksonville, Fla. was today taken to Bellevue Hospital for examination as to her sanity.
 The police found her In front of the hotel acting in dazed manner and after being unable to get coherent an- swers to their questions. sent her to the hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
WILL MEET ON FRONTIER.
William and Nicholas VIII Have COn-
 ference This Month.
Berlin.

Berlin, May I.--A koernigberg newspaper announced today that Em- peror William will go there at the end of May and will meet Emperor Nicho- las near the Russian frontier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15

A conference was held at noon yes terday in the Mayors office between Acting Mayor Gaston Gunter and sev- eraI Aldermen and officials Of the Mont gomery Traction Company relative 10 grading Jefferson Davis Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
The Natural Result.

More guano sold than ever before Look out for cheap cotton this fall. Too much planted already.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15

DISSOLUTION SALE. S4O,OOO worth of shoes to be sold at once. VarnadOe, Briel MOncrieffe Shoe Company, c Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15

A. R. Brown. the white man arrested by the police Friday suspected Of com pficity in license frauds In Montgomery County, is still being held at the poliee station. Thus far, D. s. Clark. the Bell Street merchant. has been the only per- son to positively identify Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15

The regular monthly meeting of the Commecial Club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the rooms of the club on Bibb Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
News in Brief

I. L. S. Grace has been appointed a notary public and Justice of the peace at Letohatchie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
PINE REACH HoTEI., Pine neaoh. Ya.---

newest finest, coolest. heaithiest resort h0- tel on coast, combining every modern com- fort and convenience. Boating. fishing, ten- nis golf quoits, bowling 2.500 feet of board walk along shore. write for booklet.
 got VIM. C. ROVER. Manager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Bulletin. United states Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
 Loca Observation. Central Time.) Montgomery. Ala. May fl. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
.--IndIcates rise. Indicates fall
RIver Forenaaf.
Weather Conditions. lEnr Past 2l HourG.l

hIVtT EUIOCFEDNs The Coosa and Alabama will continue fall slowly or remain stationary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15

Maximum temperature for day, so deg. Minimum temperature for day, 60 deg. Average temperature for day, 70 deg. Normal temperature for day, 7S deg. Accumulated def. since Jan ], 2oI deg Aver. relative humid. for day, Ss per cent Totai rainfall since Jan. l. 23. Sb incpes.
 River Bulletin.
 lobseryation at 6 a.u.. 75th M. TtmeD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
m IRON SAFES.

SCREW DOOR Bank. Fire. Burglar proof safes. bought. sold. exchanGed. all kinds.
 Montgomsry Safe and Lock Co. gal Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15

the north Pacific coast. Temperatures are moderately low over the upper portion of the Lake region and in the mountain dis trtcts of the est. but arc generally season. able elsewhere
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN,
 For the 24 hours ending C. rn.. 7sth meridian time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15

TgE pEs1-senl your work to us for satig- Saotory resuits and quick execution. all Ercwn proceasea. The Advertiser nnSravss tag Co., 'phons esTs &ontSemsSss A'A e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
EINANCkAL.

MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds. jew slry, gans ana pistoia. don't worry yoas to us: our business Is strictly confidential:
 Montgomery Loan Co. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15

NOTICE is hereby given that on Monday. the 21st day. of May, will sell at public of Montgomery. four shares of the capital stock of the Dixie Laundry Company evi- deneed by certificate number nine. deposited with me collateral security, for a debt C. w. Cooper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALES houses and lots fronting on Gray St., Peacock tract; close in. near street car line. Rent well. Must be sold this week.
 ali cash, or i-3 cash. balance to suit pur- chaser. with $ per cent. interest. This Is surely a splendid chance for desirable iD-. vestrnent Chandler & Douglass. ---tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15

DISSOLUTION sALE-s4o 900. % worth of shoes to be sold at once Wichert & Gardi- ners' $6 % oxfords for s3.75 and s4. % OK lords for $3 :25; all other shoes in same
 proportion Varnedoe. BrieL Moncreiffe Shoe Co. Dexter Ave. tu-thu-sat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-14

In his effort to equal Hearst in
his appeals to the radical element
of the democrat party, Bryan
announced his favor for govern
ment ownership and control of
railroads, in the course of his
home coming address. And now
there is blood on the democratic
moon and war in the democratic
camp. Folk and Watterson and
the party leaders of most strength
and widest influence say that
such a declaration in the next
democratic national platform will
insure defeat. The South will
oppose the adoption of such a
federal ownership scheme, and
organs favor for IL will weaken
him throughout the North and
West as we'll as in the South.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-14

THE state tax rate for the pre-
sent year will be S1.95 on each
81, 900 valuation as compared
with 81 As on the same valuation
last year. The state tax is lower
in total amount this year by
almost a half million dollars than
it was last year. With Michi-
gan's rapid growth in all direc-
tons and the consequent increas-
ed demands upon all of the many
state institutions and the differ
ent lines of state service it re-
quires a degree of care and econ
omy worthy of sincere common
dation to keep the total require
ments for state purposes within
the figures given for the coming
year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-14
Congressional

In his attack on our present
state treasurer, Mr.. Glazier,
Candidate Kimmerle is placing
himself in the position of the fly
on the elephant. In the care of
the states funds no finer banking
system could be inaugurated.
Every bank which is a depository
of the states money has to give
sufficient surety bonds to warrant
their safe keeping. Mr.. Kim
merle asks many silly questions.
one of which is, "Who are the
agents Of the several surety COM
panies giving the bonds?' I'm
doubtedly such information is be-
You'd the state treasurer, for it
is not for him TO concern himself
when the bank offers the neces-
sary safe guard. Again, Mr..
Kimmerle asks what right the
state treasurer has to place the
moneys derived from railroad
taxes in the general fund. He
does not understand evidently
that all moneys are placed in
this fund, unless a specific act
directs otherwise, and are only
transferred to other funds on the
warrant of the auditor general.
Such moneys are placed in their
proper funds bi-ennially by the
auditors warrant. Mr.. Kim
merle objects to checking ac-
counts not paying the same rate
of interest that regular deposit
accounts pay Any one knows
that an account with a bank sub
iect to check could not be ex-
pected TO pay the regular rate of
a long time deposit. Such ques-
tons only 60 to show the politi-
cal motive of grand stand can
didate, who seems only too will
ng to accomplish his end by an
sitter disregard of the facts gov
erning any phase of the states
government. One fact that seems
10 have escaped Mr.. Kimmerle's
attention is that the state tax
rate this year will not be but
$1.95 to each $1,000 as against
81. As to each 1000 last year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-14

REPRESENTATIVE Sam. Kelley
of Benton .Harbor was renomi-
mated in the second legislative
district by a majority of 353 over
Cyrus B. Groat of Berrien town
ship. Sam. has made a good
record in the legislature, and is
popular with his constituents
throughout the district. His
many friends in Van Buren, coun-
ty are pleased to know of his
success
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-14

much Importance. When Win
ans was elected governor by a
scratch. he made a plunge for an
appointment, but there was moth
ing available except the deputy
oil inspectorship, which he held
for two years. Again under
Cleveland he made another grab,
and sought to land the post Office,
but owing to inconsequential in
tluence, a greater light in the
party carried off the plum. The
Courier has always endorsed
whatever platform the Democrat
party saw tit to adopt, whether
it was greenback, populist, free
silver, gold, free trade, municipal
ownership of railroads by Bryan
or the tale of woe of disappoint-
ed republican Office seekers. We
reiterate our statement of last
week and say we believe that
were the Courier to give an
"opinion of its own" it would
not espouse the cause of any
disgruntled republicans, but
would vote, as many democrats
will vote, for good republican
nominated in the usual way and
placed on the republican ticket.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-14

THE Courier had another fit
this week in regard to the stand
taken by The True Northerner
in political matters. 1t gives a
political biography of our edit
ors. present and past, and mag
mites the fact that all have at
some time in their lives held
some lucrative 81 position. The
editor of the Courier has also
aspired to office several times,
but has never landed anything of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-14

Display advertising, rates furnished on appli-
cation.
Classified advertising, three lines or less, %
cents. All over that number 5 cents per line
extra.
Card Of thanks, % cents each.
Obituary, poetry and resolutions, cents .
line.
Notices Of births deaths or marriages will be
printed free as news matter.
tRy-No communication will be published under
any circumstances unless II bears the writer
name and post office address.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-14

Good advice to women. If you want
a beautiful complexion, clear skin, bright
eyes, red lips, good health. take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. There is
nothing like it. 80 cents. Tea or tab
let's. Martin q Showerman. 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-14
SCOTS
z NJ LIS N

and it. cures the cold. That's
that is necessary. soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
drives out the inflammation ;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
20 their natural strength. That's
aow SCOTS Emulsion deals with
| sore throat, a cough, a cold,
Or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE
.~CTI s BOVINE, 4og New rs"s Ts siree'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-14
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
inAamed and irritate d; you
cough, and there is more irrita-
tion-more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for a while. You take
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-14
JOB PRINTING.

The True Northerner has one of the best equip
ped Job offices in southwestern Michigan, and is
prepared to do every kind of book and job print
ing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-14
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION BUILDING, wAvERLY NJ Y

NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION BUILDING, WAVERLY N Y
THE National Protective Legion" organized in
Waverly, N. Y, October 1890, with a membership of
49, will reach the sixteenth anniversary of it's birth
with a total membership of II 5000. During it's
existence in the United States up February last it
had paid $5oS32s57S in disability and death benefits
and dividends Notwithstanding the thus ex-
pended at the close of the year its $242I
70, and the per capita stands practically
the end of the year 1904. Economical in manage
men wise in its representative form Of government for
in the character Of its officers growth has been
unprecedented the ulhment Of its pledges satisfac-
ton its policy holders. Licensed in nineteen different
states with constantly increasing territory, it ranks
among fraernal orders No. in membership in point
of assets No. O.
During the thirteen years of its organization in the
city of Alegan it has paid $4,000 to its members
in dividends disability and death claims the village
of Painwell the order numbers 500 members;
houses have been bought mortgages lifted by small
ings carefully husbanded by the Legion. In Paw Paw,
within the FIVE years of its existence has to
the members over $4,000 Among those who have par
ticpated in its benefits Dr. w. F. Hoyt, c. War
ner, Chas Holt Mrs. Van Fleet, Mr. and Mrs John WALL
Messrs. Ellis and Richard, John Engle, Mrs Hubbard
and daughter Grace, Eugene Cooley and Mrs Claire
Harrison.
OF this organization Judge Richard L. Newman of
the Superior Court of Grand Rapids writes: "In these
days of raternal insurance, when the ordinary wage
provides protection for his family when he shall
be taken away it seems an Improvement to have
society that will pay while you live. only say in
conclusion am we'll satisfied with the Legion and the
only regret have is that did join years before
did
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-14
Fall Announcement

e: +; 's;;s s'tes Fall Dress OOd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-14

Referring to article published in the Insurance
Independent the following letter of President Lyford
of the First National Bank Of Waverly is of value.
Mrs. Imogene NJ Burke
Paw Paw, Mich.
Dear Mrs. Burke:
In my opinion, your letter of the goth really
itself when you state that the Legion publishes
statements showing large increase in their assets
we'll as membership.
| am perfectly willing to say over my signature
that of the officers of this institution would allow
any statement to be published their assets that
false in any particular and would call your attention to
the fact that the statement of September will show
increase of nearly $IoO, 900 in assets.
The institution is nearly 10 years old has always
met all of its obligations very promptly and has
lated, you know, very large amount of assets,
sderably 81 Ooo and with such record that
attack such you mention really have little eff
feet with business any who has business
ideas Its past has been good that its future
we'll assured.
Yours very truly
F.E LYFORD.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-01-31
REV. GEORGE ". rutland
Restored to Health by Vinol and
Strongly Endorses Il.

Prominent men from all parts OF
the country are endorsing Vinol, and
strong testimonial letters from four
ministers of the gospel and several
physicians have been received with
in a week. Such unsolicited testi-
mOny as this is the best proof Of mer-
1t any medicine can have.
The Rev. George w. Rutland OF
Keene, N. H., writes: 81 have used
your cod liver oil preparation, Vinol,
as a tonic, and I do not believe there
is any other medicine that can equal
it. II built me up and strengthened
me when run down and OverwOrked.
Vinol has done for me o than was
claimed for it,"
"We honestly believe there is no
other remedy or cod liver oil prepara-
ton known to medicine that has the
healing, strengthening power which
Vinol has, and if it fails to create
strength and health for rundown,
debilitated people, old people, weak,
sickly women and children. nursing
mothers, and after a severe sickness,
or If it fails to cure a hacking cough,
chronic cold. throat or bronchial
trouble, or to make those who are too
thin fat, rosy and healthy. we will
return every cent paid us for it.
Is there q sick, ailing or aged per-
o in Lafayette who a afford to
ignore this generous offer" Moss
Pharmacy.