davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
Piles Cured.
Countless Hundreds of Pile Sufferers
Have Peen Quickly Cured by the
Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
and More Being Cured
Every Day.
A free Trial Package Sent to All to
Prove Its Remarkable Power.

N.rOVG fACuhAEAaDAc FOWCEs
Now that the Pyramid Pile Cure has
been discovered and has been proven
to be a quick and certain means OF
relief and lasting cure, there is no ex-
cuse undergoing an operation.
Does the Pyramid Pile Cure give i'm
mediate relief? Does 1t cure? Try n
thousands have done before you. Then
go to your druggist ana yet 50-cent
box and complete the cure.
certainty and a rapidity that is both
plea sing and astonishing.
Geo. B Bender, 20 Diversey St. Chi
Il have been a sufferer for IA years
from internal and external piles
nave bought all kinds Of pile cures to
get relief but 1t was all in vain until
read your : in The American and
se~' for a sample. which you sem me
I used it. I have bought one soc box
Of Pyramid Pill Cure and one box OF
! as you directed. and today I bought an
/ other soc box. Gentlemen. caudidly
500 king. must tell YOU the truth
| that l am feeling fine after using one
zoe box and I am, free, from pam at
present I sincerely believe 1T is one
| of the best and grandest piles cures
| in the world. I would advise all suf-
1t Is the best remedy ever used. It IL
sure cure. l am very, thankful foi
| the sample you sent me
''rhe Pyramid Pile Cure Is God
So to the sufferers of piles and
know it."
The PYRAMID Pile Cure has quickly
and easily cured the worst cases o
| piles. The Pyramid Pile Cure heal
| Ulcers and sores. reduces Inflammation
and takes away all itching and pain.
Prove it to yourself at our own ex
pense That Is all we ask you to 40
| Send your name and address to tn
Pyramid Drug Co. SO Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Michigan. and get ire
sample package by return mall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

public bodies In New York TO explain
the project and obtain the necessary
franchises and consents, and also 10 SUI
perintend the awarding of the large
contracts for doing the work itself The
Company also appointed commission
of the most eminent civil en-
gineers in the world to draw
1p the plans for the work itself. The
commission consists of Col. Charles
w. Raymond, United States Army.
chairman; Mr. Charles NJ. Jacobs. Mr.
Alfred Noble and Mr.. Charles Gibos;
MIR. Rea and Mr.. Cassatt. of course, CO.
operating with them.
The Men. Behind the Shields.
To have direct supervision over the
work on the Hudson River tunnels the
lcompany secured Mr.. Charles III. ia
cobs, an Englishman, who has prob
ably had to do with the building OF
| more large tunnels than any other liv-
, ing man. He designed the shields
used. in the work. The shield Is tht
most important feature of tunneline
under water, and 1t takes an engineer
lreally to appreciate what 1t means
Four shields have been in use In tins
Hudson River work, two in each tube
lone working from the Jersey side anc
one from the New York side in each
case. The shields are still in pertec
condition, and, owing to their peculiar
lily satisfactory character, this worn
has been pushed forward with Amos
unprecedented rapidity.
The Chief Assistant Engineer, MIR
James Forgie, a Scotchman. desi5net
the hydraulic sliding platforms VIII
W hich the shields are equipped. IL II
On these platforms that the men stan'
in making the excavations ahead
the tube itself; the platforms slide GU
as the work advances, and the exca
waited material is dumped back through
the shield upon tram cars. which carr,
1t back to the shaft.
Mr. Forgie was the principal assist
.. ant to the distinguished tunnel en-
gineer. Greathead. in the constructor
of the Waterloo and City Rallwa!
tunnel under the River Thamas Il
1884.
The contractors, the O'Rourke En-
r.neering Construction Company. bega
operations in the subaqueous tunnel
on April Is, 1904, the first boring be
ginning on the Manhattan side. o.
September list operations on the Ney
!, Jersey side were begun, a deep shat
having been sunk on each side prio
to the beginning of the actual boring
Quietly the work went on, and tn
, public heard of little that was hap
/. peninR. Accidents were remarkabl
could be traced to the effects OF com
pressed air; there were inevitably case
of the bends" Two physicians ma ?
been in constant attendance at tn
works, and everybody who enters on
of the tubes has to undergo a rigi
? examination. Comfortable quarter:
, well heated and well ventilated. al
: provided for the workers, and no
, coffee is given to them, as a stimu
: liant, when they emerge from com
{ pressed air.
r The tube itself consists of a serie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
EXAMINATION of MILK.
Inspector Stewart Has Been Looking
for Germs.


+, w. L Stewart. city milk inspector,
yesterday completed microscopic exam
tpation and bacteriologic test Of the
milk supply OF Montgomery. He ex-
anined chiefly for typhoid fever germs
ard in only one instance did a sample
of milk develop such q germ
The sample was taken from the resi-
dence of Adam Fassmen. $50 Columbus
Street. who has two cows and who is said
to have been selling milk In the neigh
borhood, The department learned that
there were three cases OF typhoid fever
In that neighborhood. and yesterday a
sample of the milk was secured aud
taken to the city laboratory, where
the typhoid fever germ was revealed
IN the milk. The department posi-
lively directed Mr. Fassman not to
sell any more milk from these two
cows.
Samples of milk from ten of Mont
eomery's regular dairfes were tested
end all found to contain no typhoid
FEVER germ which was very satisfac
tory to the health officers.
The testing of the milk was begun
Monday under the direction of the CITY
Physician, DR.. CASTOR Greil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
PENNSYI VANIA'S TUNNELS
MEET UNDER HUDSON RIVER
Longest Subaqueous Tubes in the World on the
Verge Of Completion Shields Joined.
An Engineering Triumph.

inconvenience and delays of transfer
by ferry boats will be avoided"
The project required capital in un-.
limited abundance. Above all else. 1t
required extraordinary courage to FORE
see and to feel sure of the ability OF
the company to realize from its new
improvements SUFFICIENT revenue to pay
dividends on the largely increased cap
ital. In the reports for 1901 Mr.. Cas-
satt stated his views on this subject as
follows: ,
The cost of the work will be large,
but your Board is satisfied that the ex-
penditure will be fully justified by the
results attained"
This work. therefore, will represent.
when completed, the elimination of
probably the greatest series of railroad
| improvements ever undertaken. On the
Pennsylvania Railroad alone. and ex-
GLIDING its principal lines east and west
of Pittsburg. the sum of $4,000. 900
| has been provided for improvements
| and extensions during the past six
years. Some idea of the vast figures
| with which the company. under Presi-
dent Cassatt. has come to deal-figures
| which make one think of the budget of
| an empire-may be gathered from the
fact that In 1898 the gross income OF
the Pennylvania Railroad Company was
81, 200. 00o; the net income was $11.-
900. 900; the dividend paid was Ave per
cent. and the surplus after paying d.
vidends. was 100000, In 1905 the
gross Income was $146. 900. o00a the net
income was $30.0O0.oO0: the dividend or
the largely increased capital stock was
six per cent, and the surplus, after pay
| ing the dividend. was 81. 100000. In
the six years from 1898 to 1898. inclu-
sive. the yearly dividend was five pei
| cent. and the average surplus. after
paying the dividend, was $3.700, 900 pei
annum In the six years from 1900 tc
| 1905, inclusive, the yearly dividend was
six per cent, and the average surplus
after paying the dividend was $11, 400.
| 900 per annum.
To carry through the extremely diff.
cult undertaking involved In the New
| York City improvements, the Company
designate its Third Vice-President. Mr.
Samuel Rea. to take direct charge Of
the work, to superintend the acquisition
| of real estate. to consult with the New
York City and State authorities with
| reference to obtaining the necessary
rights, to appear before the Board oil
Rapid Transit Commissioners and Other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
ALABAMA's PRIDE.
Opening of the Alabama Girls Indus
trial School.

Montevallo. Sept. 1s.-(Special. y
The eleventh session of the school had
its formal opening at 10 a. m. Wednes-
day. September 18th. For two
days previous every train reaching
Montevallo bore bevies of bright faced,
eager, expectant girls.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
pupils. visitors. trustees and faculty
assembled in the Chapel.
The exercises were opened with
praise God From Whom all Blessings
Flow" Rev. Joseph Dunglinson of the
Presbyterian Church read the scriptu-
raj lesson and offered a beautiful
prayer of Invocation
Mayor E. S. Lyman welcomed the
pupils in behalf of the citizenship and
was warmly greeted with applause.
Then the pastors of each church
made brief talks. welcoming the girls
tn the church of their faith.
Emphasizing the beauty of spiritual
training going hand in hand with the
intellectual training of the mind and
| hand thus making our girls we'll
rounded women, fitted to adorn any
sphere in life Colonel Sam VIII Johns
of Birmingham. whose every heart
! throh is in unison with all that goes
toward the uplifting of the school
represented the trustees and made a
plea. urging the girls to go deep, and
find the real beauty OF English UNI
defled. Showing how speech indica-
ted the intellectual status of the wc-
man
Nearly every county in the State
is. or will be represented.
Two hundred and seventvthre'
girls have already enrolled. and 81;
have arranged to enter. Fifty-six ap
plicants have had to he refused or
account of not having the facilities t.
accommodate Isn't 1t deplorahl" I.
think that a State as grand and rici
as Alabama must turn a deaf ear t.
the pleading of ffty-six of her yount
l.women because she has failed to pro
vide for them?
Truly her citizens and representa-
tives have not realized oetore. AM
lii come TO her rescue soon All tn
teachers are back and full of enthu
siasn. resolving this shall be the hes
year in the history of the A. G. l. S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
THE 18TH ALABAMA
DR. JONES PREfAREs HISTORY OF
REGIMENT.
Tnteresting Data OF Colonel Buiioek's
Command In Filed I'm Archives
of the state.

The State Department Of Archives
and History yesterday received from
DR.. z. w. Jones of Birmingham.
narrative history Of the Eighteenth
Alabama Regi nent, Infantry, TO DO
published as a separate number OF the
series of reglmental histories which
the state of Alabama is having
printed.
DR. Jones, who is editor OF The Jones
Valley Times, and who was member
of the command Of which the history
treats, came to Montgomery yesterday
and filed the history with Director DR..
NJ Owen. It is the authors intention
to publish the history In advance OF
the department. The edition OF the
Department, when published. will con-
tain considerable data In addition TO
what the author has written, which
Or. Jones did not have in his posses
| sion when preparing It,
The 18th Alabama has a history ex-
tending from July Z. 1851. to May 10.
1865. during which time 1t saw hard
fighting all through Tennessee. ueor-
gfa. Alabama and Mississippi. Its
first commander was Col E. c. Bullock.
| the father of Miss Eliza M, Bullock,
principal OF the Girls High School OF
Montgomery. Elias Shorter was the
Heuten1nt-cOlOrei OF the command, ana
James 7. Holtzclaw, major. The reei-
| ment was formed of companies from
the counties of Coffee. Covington. But
Ter, Pike. TaIladega. Shelby. Tusca-
loosa, Jefferson and st. Clair.
During the war, the command formed
| a part of the Army of the Tennessee,
| participating in engagements at Sh.-
lob. Black Landing, Miss. Bell Buckle.
Tenn, War Trace, Tenn. Chickamausa,
Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge.
Dalton. Ga. through the Atlanta cam
raign, at Jenesboro, Ca, Columbis.
Tenn, and at Nashville. After the last
battle. 1t covered the retreat OF
Hoods army and went to the siege
OF Spanish Fort, in the southern part
OF this State. After that siege. the
command went up the Mississippi to
Meridian, where 1t surrendered.
Two flags Of this command are in pos
session OF the Department OF Archives
and History. One was captured by the
Federal troops at Missionary Ridge
and the other at franklin, Tenn. One
| Of them was returned by the United
States War Department, and the other
by the United States Military Service
Institution. at Governors Island, New
York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

We VIII be present at the 1oiioWihs
times and places for the purpose of
collecting State and County Taxes for
the year 1906. and Assessing for the
year 1907:
FIRST ROUND.
Court House. Beats 1 to 7. october l,
2, 3, 4, 3, 8 and 8. 1905.
walkers Store. Beat 20. Tuesday. oc-
Carriers store. Beat IS. Wednesday.
Brown's store. Beat 10. Thursday.
Mcdehee's Switch. Beat .. Friday. oc-
Mount Meigs. Beat ri. Saturdays oc-'
Teasley's Min. Beat IL. Monday octo-
Pine Level. Beat IS. Tuesday. October
Dublin. Beat Il. Wednesday. October
Kramer, Beat is. Thursday. October
Mount Carmel. Beat IS. Friday. oc-
crenshaw's store. Beat 10. Saturday.
Oak Grove. Beat s, Monday. octo-
pike Road, Beat II, Tuesday. october
Robinson.s x Roads, Beat II. We'd
nesday. October "a. 1905.
SECOND ROUND.
Court House, Beats l to Z. November
walkers Store, Beat 20. Tuesday.
carter's Store, Beat IS, Wednesday,
November IA. 1906.
Browns Store, Beat IL, Thursoay'
November Is, 1906.
McGehees Switch, Beat 3. FRIDAY.
November 16, 1905.
Mount Meigs, Beat IL, Saturday NO
yember u 1905.
Teasleys Mill, Beat IL. MONDAY, NO
Pine Level Beat 10, Tuesday, Novem-
Dublin: Beat IA. Wednesday, Novem-
stoddard's Store. Beat is. Thursday
November %, 1905.
Union, Academy. Beat 1e. Friday, No
vember %. 1905.
Crenshaw's Store, Beat 10, Saturday
November "a, 1906.
Oak Grove. Beat s. Monday. Novem'
Der 26, 1905.
November 81, 1905.
Robinson's X Roads. Beat IL. Wed
nesday. November %, 1906.
In addition to above notices. the Ia,
Assessors ONCE will be open at Cour
House November 18th. 14th, 18th. 18TH
nth and 10Th for Assessments,
GEO w. Halls,
Tax Collector. Montgomery County.
A. H. EUBANK,
Tax Assessor. Montgomery County
sun st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
Sir Thomas Linton Coming.

Sir Thomas Upton Is coming. Hs
will sail from Liverpool. on the White
Star liner Celtic on the 21st inst. He
says he is coming on business and not
on pleasure, although Sir Thomas al
ways enjoys himself in the States. He
likes to look after his business inter-
ests, but he will of course. pay
visit to the Shamrock III, which is
lying snugly housed in the Erie ba-
sin. Before he leaves America he
Nrobably will decide something re-
garding another challenge for the
Americas cup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
nridenmaids TO Let.

Partisan woman has established
.gercv for the supply OF brides
nm to prospective brides WHO are
g. ICED Of such attendants AS the
80 girIs In the same Dresses take
nart in many different bridals. a fo~
~ sovereign fai each girl IL con-
.taAred auficient
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
TAX PAYERS
Pay Your Poll Tax
BY February lst. 1907.

We will be present at the foIlowlnH
times and places for the purpose of
collecting State and County Taxes TOR
the year 1906, and Assessing for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

Try the pure wholesome edibles
Fresh Flour of Maize and Pearl HON
my.
Sold at neider's-- Brock's--Lassi
ters. fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

washington. Sept. 15.-(Special)-
Rural carriers appointed: Carrollton.
route /. Edward l. Blissett carrier,
thomas S. Lipsy substitute; Green's
boro, route /, Walter Reucher carrier,
John II. Harper substitute.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
CARPENTER STRUCK
AND HURT BY AUTO
HESITATION IN CROSSING THE
STREET is CAUSE
Victim Assumes Blame for Accident
and Exonerates Driver of Machine
From Responsibility-Wounds Are
Dressed at Receiving Hospital

Jacob Zwinck, a carpenter. living at
1116 East Sixteenth street. was struck
by an automobile at Fifth and Spring
streets yesterday morning and received
Injuries to the hip that necessitated his
being taken to the receiving hospital
for surgical trea tnent.
Zwinck had alighted from a Hooper
avenue car at Fifth and Spring, carry
ing a heavy tool box. AS he neared the
eurbing of the street he attempted to
shift the load to his shoulder. evident
ly not noticing an automobile that was
approaching. He was hit by the ma
chine and knocked to the pavement
The mans delay in crossing, was the
cause for the accident, as the driver
of the automobile, B. Berry, did not
notice the mans hesitation until he
was too close to him to stop his ma
chine.
Berry took the injured man to the re-
ceiVing hospital at once, and expressed
his regret about the occurrence, but said
II was unavoidable. The victim says
that the blame was his, and he will
not prosecute No bones were broken
and the man Will recover from his
bruises in a short time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
SCREWS SUNDAY LID
TIGHTER ON LIQUOR
CITY ATTORNEY DEFINES DUTIES
OF POLICE
vioIators Of Ordinance Should BE Re-
ported to Police Commissioners
and Licenses Revoked, Says Mr..
M Mathews to Chief Auble

Acting under written instructions
from City Attorney Mathews, Chief
Auble will screw the lid down tighter
on Sunday liquor selling. A few days
ago Chief Auble asked the city attor-
ney for an Interpretation of the ordi-
nance relating to liquor selling on Sun
day and in restaurants and his duty in
enforcing the ordinance.
The city attorney made the follow
ing reply,
"Replying to your inquiry concern
ing the enforcement of the liquor ordi-
dances against persons having liquor
licenses, beg to advise you as follows;
"First-It is the duty Of the police
officers detecting a person having a
liquor license. i'm conducting his bust
ness contrary to the ordinances of the
city, not only to report the violation to
the police commission, so that the per-
nit for his license may be revoked un-
der the provisions of the city charter.
Second-A person having a restau-
rant liquor license and serving liquors
with food should be required TO conduct
his business i'm accordance with the
provisions of section "a Of the genera
license ordnance. reading as follows.
:" Sec. S4--For the purposes of this
ordinance restaurant Is defined to be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
ANOTHER SCHOOL IS ASSURED
Parental institution VIII Be Ready
for Occupancy During the
Con,inu Sprinq

AS announced in Sundays Herald,
the board of education has authorized
the purchase of portion Of the old
Marie Bette de Chavez ranch as site
for the parental school.
The tract contains nearly eleven
acres and IL adjoins Elysian park.
Ten thousand dollars will be paid for
the land, which will leave 100000 to
defray the cost of construction. Build
ing operations will begin as soon as
possible, and II Is expected that the in
stltutlon will be ready for occupancy
during the coming spring.
While the parental school will be
largely an experiment in Los Angeles,
Il will have features which are not
possessed by similar institutions in
eastern cities.
Deputy Superintendent Of Schools
Monlux stated yesterday that the idea
that several hundred children would be
without school homes owing to the
delay in the completion of several
buildings is a mistaken one. He said
the arrangements for halliday sessions,
as announced in Sundays Herald, will
take care of all the children.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous.
ness and general ill-health. Why2 Be-
cause a disordered stomach does not per-
NIT the food to be properly dlgested, and
its products assmila ted by the system.
The blood Is charged with poisons which
come from this disordered digestion, and
In turn the nerves are not fed on good,
red blood, and we see symptoms of nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness and general break
down. 1t is not head work. nor over ply
sical exertion that does it, but poor stom-
ach work. With poor, thin blood the
body is not protected against the attack
Of germs OF grip, bronchitis and consump-
ton. Fortify the body at once with Dr.
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery = a
rare combination of native medicinal
roots without a particle OF alcohol or
dangerous habit-forming drugs,
A little book OF extracts, from promi-
nent medical authorities extolling every
Ingredient contained In DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
free to any address on request by postal
card or letter; Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N Y.
Many years Of active practice convinced
DR.. Pierce Of the value of many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went to
great expense, both in time and in money,
to perfect his own peculiar processes for
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tonic, Alternative and rebuilding agents
The enormous popularity Of "Golden
Medical Discovery is due both TO its
scientific compounding and to the actual
medicinal value OF its Ingredients. The
publication OF the names of the iqlgredt-
ents on the wrapper OF every bottle sold,
gives full assurance of its non-alcoholic
character and removes all objection to
the use OF an unknown or secret remedy.
Ii is not patent medicine nor a secret
one either, This fact puts II In q class
alL bB ITSELF bearing as II does upon every
bottle wrapper The Badge OF Honesty, in
the full list OF It's ingredients.
The ~Golden Medical Discovery cures,
weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
torpid liver and biliousness, liberation OF
stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af-
fections no matter what parts or organs
may be affected with II. DR.. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets are the original little
liver pills, first put up 40 years ago. They
regulate and invigOrate, stomach, liver
and bowels. Much initiated but never
eQualed, Sugar coated and easy to take
~ candy. One TO three dose.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11

a place fully equipped with modern
conveniences for cooking and preparing
victuals, and where hot meals are act
ually served at least three times day
and at least six days in the week. and
a bona fde meal is defined to be meal
consisting of such quantity and quality
of food as is ordinarily served for a
meal in hotels or restaurants. Merely
sandwiches, or lunches, or crackers or
cheese shall not be held or considered
to be a bona fide meal within the pro-
visions of this ordnance
''Violation of this ordinance by any
such person, whether on Sunday or a
week day. should be prosecuted in the
courts, and also be reported to the
police commission, in order that the
permit for the license held by him may
be revoked"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
BOARD WILL NOT
HONOR CONTRACT
HOPE STREET RETAINING WALL
UNSETTLED
Councils Action in Ordering Presi-
dent to Sign Contract Has No
Effect on Board of
Public Works

Again is Contractor James Hill
gnashing his teeth over the Hope
street retaining wall contract which
for tie second time the board Of pub
lie works has refused to allow. City
Attorney Mathews has given an opin-
ion to the board that 1t is not neces-
sary for that body to proceed under
the contract.
The board of public works is of the
opinion that a retaining wall will have
to be built in the center of Hope
street, between Second and Third, be-
fore that street can be improved. bui
Il does not propose to undertake the
/ responsibility of awarding the con
tract under the present circumstance
Besides the board is of the opinion
that the property owners should pay a
part of the cost, which is $4,000.
Soon after the first of the year
when the board of public works should
have been In office, but when the
council and the mayor were at logger
heads over the appointment of the
board. the council committee of public
works let the contract for building thf
retaining wall to James Hill.
Mayor Declines to Act
When the contract came before the
mayor for his signature he declined tC
act, declaring that he no longer hat
Jurisdiction over such questions. HI
referred II to the board of public
works. The board refused TO sign th'
contract as 1t had had no hand II
the preliminaries. This produced {
deadlock and It seemed that 1t woult