davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
OBJECT OF BEAVERS
SUPREME PRESIDENT EXPLAINS
 PURPOSES OF ORDER.
F. F. Conway, Distinguished Young Executive of FrHterBal order Wis., its Montgomery and is Given
 a Handsome Recep-
 tion.

The purposes of the Order of Beavers are to care for the poor children of l the country, to make good citizens of them and to make, better citizens of the members of the order. This was made plain last night in Montgomery l by Frank F. Conway of Mobile, Presi- | dent of, the Supreme Dam of the Or | der
 Mir. Conway. the highest officer of | this young Southern Order was givMl | a royal welcome to Montgomery by the members of Montgomery Dam, No. 6. Throughout yesterday MT. Conway was toasted by his brother Beavers and last night at Bastiani and Cassimus's | restaurant on Dexter Avenue, he was entertained at an elegant dinner. At this dinner Gaston Gunter, Past President of the Montgomery Dam gracefully presided and there were a number of happy and eloquent speech es made during the evening. But it was the speech of the young Supreme President that made the great est impression. He Is an Alabamian. In fact the Beavers originated In Ala bama, and in this State the Order is strongest. President Conway told the story of how a few men in Birmingham realized that conditions were rapidly approaching in the Southland. when the white men of the South would have to do something for tho white citizen ship of the South. The poor children would have to be taken care of. It was not matter of merely feeding and clothing these poor children but of making good citizens of them and of making better citizens of the members of the order.
 He believed that the purpose of the Beavers was the most practical of any secret and fraternal order and he urg- ed that the members of the Montgom- cry Dam exert their every influence to- ward building up the order. It has now widened seven Southern States with a membership of 5000 and it Is hoped in the next year to have this membership doubled.
 He spoke practically of how a Dam could be made successful and gave the Montgomery members many good words of encouragement and advice. He was received with the greatest enthusiasm by the Montgomery members.
 The following elegant menu was served;
 Cocktails
 Oysters on shell
 Shad, Saratoga Chips
 Sauterne
 Lamb fries, French Peas
 Claret
 Ice Cream and Cake Coffee
 Cigars.
 In addition to President Conway. speeches were made by pr. $. H. Saul, President of the Montgomery Dam. T. Gardner Foster. c. G. Abercrombie, Deputy President. Grand Dam of Ala bama, Tyler Goodwin, Horace Hood. G. I. Lardner Secretary of Montgomery Dam. Dallas NJ Hurley. and represen- tatives of the press.
 MT. Conway left early this morning for Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
THOMPSON REPORTS
SHORT STOP FOR THE CLIMBERS IS
 ON DUTY.
He Looks Like Charlie Babb and Plays the Game Like Rube Oldring.--
 Gnme This Afternoon.

Yesterday morning Thompson, the shortstop from Hoboken. New Jersey. reached the city, making every one of the Climbers present or accounted forV except John McMackin.
 Thompson, except being trifle small Ter and slighter, is a dead ringer for Charlie Babb of Memphis. He looks a bit thin. but seems to be in perfect physical condition. all bone and muscle with not an ounce of surplus flesh on him. Thompson played third base when Oldring played short on the Ho- boken team at the beginning of last sea- son.
 OIdring says that Thompson is as fast, If not faster. than he is and hits harder. If Thompson can do this, the local fans may expect another star of the Southern League, for this was un- questionably just what Rube oldring was last summer.
 Thompson will not be able to get in the game this afternoon. as he says that the weather has been so cold up in New York that he has had no chance to work the kinks out of his anatomy.
 He will be all right for Tuesdays game, however, and as Charlie Schwartz will be here Tuesday. Dur. rett can have his full team out.
 If Schwartz leaves Tuscaloosa Tues day morning and comes by Birmingham and the Louisville and Nashville, he can reach Montgomery by il o'clock that morning. but if he leaves by the Mobile and Ohio at : o'clock, he will not reach Montgomery until 6;2o o'clock Tuesday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
TIME FOR THE SOUTH TO
 TAKE CHARGE OF THE PARTY

why should you hesitate any longer? Until the Democrats of Nebraska and New York and other Northern States have brought forth fruits meet for re- pentance or at least so long as they are threatening to give themselves and tho party over to further destruction should you not assert yourseives2 You have bornc the heat and burden of the day Your statesmen have demon- strated their ability not only to take care of, the interests of thcir States and their section, but they have been the only dam against aggression at home and the threat of discredit abroad Among them arc men with the knowledge, experience. honesty and courage to represent their fellow par tisans without the surrender of prin- ciple and their fellow countrymen with safety an1 honor.
 Judge PnrkeraS Gratitude.
 T. myself, placed at the front for time. have every reason 10 be grate- full to Democrats everywhere, and es- pecially to those of tho South. ap- preciate the honor thus conferred upon me and have no regrets for the past but no one I think can know better than I how futile our effort has been fn the past and how unpromising the outlook is for the future unless we throw aside inns, and grasp the great moral issue now so clearly perceived by the people. The time has come when the really effective demands of the country could be realized that themselves should no longer hesitate. decline or refuse to seek or to accept those honors which are their just due for work well done. It may possibly be that the party will go to defeat again, but since 1896 it has done noth- ing else under Northern leadership and certainly it can do no worse.
 This course would give southern Democrats the recognition they de- serve. 1t will also put them upon their mettle. It will make it necessary for them to insist upon devotion to ideas and principles; to avoid, as the char acter and traditions assure. extreme policies; to keep themselves thoroughly in touch with all the clements to be found In national and progressive party; and to be ready and willing to anticipate and promote tho needs of a great country. The contending ann bitions of wealth seekers: the claims interests purely local: the demands that grow out of popular clamor. the shifty and shifting methods of the demagogue and the agitators-all these must be avoided. whether leadership comes from North or South, East or West
 '.If we are honest with ourselves. earnest and vigilant in the recognition of those popular needs which are both safe and Democratic and regardful of our own ideas and traditions, we shall again be intrusted with power and we shall be ready for 1t. When this timo comes the South ought to be, and ideed must be, the one great effective force in bringing about such a happy con summation--sorely needed if our instl- tutions are to endure inviolate."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

tive matters and other matters for which he never accounted, I had no knowledge whatever"
 Augustus G. Paine. a member of the auditing committee of the New York Life, last night said: The au- diting committee never knew there was such a man as Andrew Hamilton living until the Armstrong committee unearthed him. and I think this is true of many other trustees. As to the Paris fee account no trustee ever heard of it until the Fowler committee discovered it. Then it was found that payments had been made to Hamilton by the order of John A. Mccall. The auditing committee never had his ac- counts and his name never appeared on our books so far as I. myself, per sonally know.
 q do. not see how any credit can be given to these utterances"
 When asked if the suit against the estate of John A. Mccall would be dropped. he replied:
 "I am not in a position to answer"
 Hiram R. Steele. of the auditing committee. said Whether the trus- tees were aware of things that Mir Hamilton talked about l am not at all sure. That the trustees can tell for themselves. As I am not a trustee, l don't feel called upon to venture an opinion,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
HORNBLOWER REPLY
TAKES UPON HIMSELF THE SNEERS
 OF HAMILTON.
EmphaticaIly Denies That He Dis bursed Any Legislative Funds During the Beers Admintstra-
 tiOn of New York Life.

New York. March 16.-Former Judge William H. Hornblower last night de- tended his original approval of the Beers pension plan which was assail- ed by Andrew Hamilton when the lat ter appeared before the legislative in surance committee at Albany yester- day
 In the course of his remarks in which he declared that his transactions with the late John A. Mccall wero sanctioned by the trustees of the New York Life Insurance Company, Mr Hamilton took occasion to criticfse the author of the Beers pension plan, to whom he referred as the 'Pecksniff Of three administrations, who thinks that he is the Tallyrand of the present one the confidant of the Beers scandal" He did not mention any names in this con- nection.
 After reading MT. Hamilton's speech in full last night. MT. Hornblower die tated the following statement:
 80 far as Judge Hamilton states or implies that I disbursed any legislative funds during the Beers administration his statement or implication is abso- lutely untrue. My professional rela tion to the Beers administration was entirely confined to litigation and legal advice. I never even appeared before a legislative committee but once, so Tar as I can recollect, and then simply to make an argument before the insurance committee in opposition to a pending hill. Not Q dollar of the companys money ever passed through my hands for legislative or any other purpose.
 'I decline to discuss at the present time the merits or demerits of the so- called Beers pension plan. l was members of the board of trustese when if was adopted and advised and con cured in 1t. I believed at the time that 1t would be just, legal and valid contract
 That he had received moneys for so-caIled real estate account legisla-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
T. L. JONES.

OeAAcr m ku*E1EuieMAh~ Bullychop Gold Stock. recently adver- fised by me, is now off the market. and the wise investors are happy over large divt- dends paid every month. and 300 per cent. to 500 per cent. advance in values.
 now offer "CaDuxaya" Mining Stock. Ex-Senatcr John F. Jones of Comstock lobe Nevada fame President. No more exper- fenced and successful miner in the United States than he He says-'I believe Capu- zaya is the greatest precious metal property ever discovered. greater than Comstock Lobe. In my active mining experiAnca of ever fifty years. have never heard of any thing approaching -Capuzaya In width or vein and value of ore.
 Every indication points to the fact that Cspuzaya surpasges even Buliychoop. Shares s5 par value. Will command $i0 per share in less than six months
 PORTLAND CEMENT.
 I am agent and have exclusive right of sale to April list, on the remaining l,500 un- sold shares in Minona Cement Company, in Sumter County on 4. G. s. Railroad and Tonnbigbee River.
 No Industrial enterprise in the State has paid the enormous dividends the Demopols Cement plant Is paying. Last July they paid 27 per cent. and on January 10. l9O6' See mo early or it will be off the market:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

Huntsville, March 16.-(Special. )-- Lowry Bryant left this morning for Gulport, Miss, to join Erie Miller's team In the Cotton States League He will be a member of the pitching staff. Bryant is promising young pitcher and Miller, as well as other baseball men who have seen him work think highly of him. Bryant has pitched in the K. I. T. and Tri-State Leagues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

Sam 6. BeIser, now candidate for Sheriff, ran against Charles F. Parks for Sheriff in the general State elec- ton in 1898, after Parks had been nOnl- inated by the Democratic party as its candidate. Negroes voted then and the result In Beat No. 2, Pike Road, Belser's home beat, yas BeIser, BIT; Parks, Democrat, 174. The total vote In county, Parks, Democrat, 4,D73: sam BeIser S43. Can you vote for BeIser now with this rccOrdR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
A Game Todnx.

The fourth game of the series be- tween the Climbers and Athletics will be played this afternoon with the same lineup as announced for Thursdays game, Oldring will play second for the Athletics and Knight third with Hani- fin short. Boyle, MaIarky and Hale will probably pitch for the climbers, and if he is in shape, McCrane will make his initial appearance. So much has been heard of this pitcher that the local fans are eager to see him work and with two southpaws-Boyle and McCrane-the batting averages of the Athletics. will In all probabilities, shrink
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
NEW DINING CARS.
Handsome Coaches Are Delivered to
 Louisville and Nashville.


 Yesterday morning the first of three new dining cars put on the line be- tween Cincinnati and New Orleans, passed through Montgomery on Louis vile and Nashville train NJ. 1 from Cincinnati, at II o'clock.
 It was the handsomest dining car that ever came into this city and re- fleets great credit on General Pnsseu- ger Agent Stone and the entire pas senger department of the Louisville and Nashville It was the first of the three cars to be used on this line. The second one will come down today and the third tomorrow
 The cars will be operated on train No. 1 going south and train No. going north.
 The cars were built at Dayton, Ohio. and are three of an order of ten de- livered to the Louisville and Nash vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

N'W fork. March I6.-London tln Was unchanged to los higher; spot closing E166 15s; and futures ei65 los Local market steady and also higher on the average; spot SS6 50 G0 S36 .755.
 Copper higher abroad. spot closing eSO 0s and futures CTS 10s Locally no change reported but market firm in tone.
 Lead quiet $5.3b Qs5.45 locally; declined to G16 2s Sd in London.
 Spelter unchanged in both markets.
 Iron unchanged to a little higher abroad. standard foundry ASS 4d and Cleve- land warrants 4Ss 4lad. Local market Wal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
e,,rt.tv NTottber-or no,,o.

Memphis. March 16.-It was announc- ed today that Pitcher Matthewson, of the New York National League team had so far recovered from a mild at tack of diphtheria that he will be able
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

No PHI is as pleasant and positive as Famous Little Pills are so mild and effective that children. delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleansing effect. while strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Never gripe.
 tu-thur-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

to leave with the team on March 20. The New York players will leave on that date for Nashville and exhibition games will be played in several south ern cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

SIS 25 a s1s.s5; No. do si7'75 a SIS. s5; No. foundry Southern SIS. 25 a SIS. 75: No. ?. do. SIT. 75 Q S1S.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
EJSPECIALCa LNOTICES SJ
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Montgomery. Ala. March l. 1906. We beg to announce that Edward s. Watts and J. Tolbert Letcher have formed part cry, Alabama. under the firm name and offices First National Bank Building.
 F wed-su-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

Wilmington, N C.. March 1s.-spirtts tuT- pentne, nothing doing; receipts 2
 Rosin nothing doing, receipts 2b4.
 Tar firm e2. so: receipts 2lT.
 Crude turpentine firm S3.2a- $b DO. ana S5 %; receipts 2a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

Vote for Jack Taylor for Sheriff. He has always done good work for the Democratic party and has never deserted its mtandard bearers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
DIR. BUCHANAr. THE SPECIALIST Treats without the Knife

Diseases of women piles, fistuia, atrio- kFYe. skin. kidney. bladder. priva5s and rec 9al diseases nervous 1isee . and constipa- 1ion treated with electricity; syphilis same treatment as Hot Springs; electrical outfit complete; nurse In constant aftendanca
 Hours to 2: office over Kna6y Kitchen 1eH Dexter Averus Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
NAVAL sTOREs.

BijOu Matinee Today p. m. 'sNOrth- ern Lights" Instructive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

BijOu Matinee Today 3 p. m. "NOrth- ern Lights" Instructive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

savannah, Ga, March l6.-Turpentine firm 6ec; sales 26c: receipts Tse; shipments 21l
 Rosin quiet; sales 57S; receipts 71e: ship ments 10O stock 36.2T4: Quote ABCDEF S4 co: c $4.05: H S4.15: s4 55i S5. %;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
Bryant Goes to Gu1fnort.

BijOu Matinee TOduy 3 p. nl. ''NOrth- ern Lights" Instructive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

Charleston. March 1s-Turpentino and rosin. nothing doing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

Bitou Matinee To-day D. m. ''NOrth- ern Lights Instructive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17

The chronic kicker sometimes finds there Is a brick under the hat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for contract for the erection nf ar addition to the rirst Baptist Church of Troy. Ala. will be received by the un- darstgned committee on contracts not later than April list, next: plans and specifica- tions therefor may be seen at the office of Trank Lockwood. architect Montgomery. Alabama, or bs applying to lis. Q. C. WILEY.
 CHAS HENDERSON
 w. c. BLACK,
 d. B. FOSTER ee Troy, Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-17
THE METAL MARKETS.

Bijou Matinee Today p. m. "NOrth- crn Lights" Instructive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12

The following ease rs hut one Of many
similar occurring daily In salem. ID +.
an easy matter 90 verify its correctness
surely 5000 e.Eus, ask for better proof
iban nsa "a conclusive evidence
5aso' r. Mccoy, bridge builder ana
contra .'r residing on CAPITAL stree.
Sal'm, orssonr second house tsv5,5
MN Geek, ayss ''I have ALWAYS an.
loy'ad g'od health mp 20 five or six ys,r.
ss~ along about that time nv ki5.
neys commenced % bother me- Tbs,s
""s not 81 much beekaehs. but the min.
e'pal symptoms we're In connection win
'he Aidrey seeregions A strain or over.
eaeF'ion very often caused hemoubs,s,
OF 'Ae k'dueys. 4 cannot ay thar 4,
vas 80 very painful, but Il was vsry an.
noling used various remedies ana
While some gave relief othsrs ws-,
WORTHLESS. Iu some way Doan's Ki5r.,
fllls were brought 60 my notice ,,5
~Nen up town procured box. takips
'A'@ '' directed A few doses gave ms
very convincing proof that thew ws,.
going 60 the right spot, and I can .,s,,
tAa' they gave me wonderful RELIEF /
have a high opinion of DOaa's Ki5p.,
f1lla and sAeeTfuly recommend thsm :
F0F sale ey an dealers. Price so,
erAIbuEH Co, Buffalo. New Y,,k
sole agents Tor the United states
he@emeeE the name-Doan',-.s,.
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12
state Contracts.

lFrom Yesterdays last Bdition.)
Ths board which has control Of Tho
state Institutions this morning opoucd
Tho bids Tor tho furnishing Of supplies
30 The institutions Tor tho coming year.
Only a part Of tho bids have been sui.
acicutly aggregated 20 90 20 make Il
clear who arc tho successful bidders
Fuller 6 Douglas viii furnish tho %.
gar AZ t554 per hubdrcdi stoualofi &
Co, tho meats Spencer q co. got tho
contract for hardware and d. ]. Fry
viii supply tho drugs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12

ho ouaH uze BIS irdu,rss .r favor .f
"a rrrHlN,au form of go,,rum.a.
Wien thr Invitation came f.
'a'. 'i .h.Hh tlr truaH ua. gIsr.
w nr bob g.l nuA hut ttt .I.. af
"a' IrI-'r iu tlt Stgulug being d.
f''.sh as ta saI-st au Amnsau q,
'aFn h'ug--it makes m, smIsr
Mr Mmite b. "a usu educated man
aaa vvn preserved With a command
hs appearance suI "a hasb... e,,
ihat shows royal ancestral 6rs ir M.
e'os' aud braia Athougt rs war.
'.' h' ''es noe appear 90 bc more than
". ara ls has sll tbe slasiiy iD hi.
step aud gor ~ sstiou ttat belong,
Co nar 'H tull hsa!ib aua strength ot
mi's'.c agej manhood
lte h.ug' ,amo 90 Amer.,s sbs.t
80 wears sgo no rc,eiy,l a r,oJ "a
a'A,''u 'n che obi youruy ana Fado
a'ei From the Land uniygrsitv ami lst
q" ''''A a pr'miueut part 30 tho Daa.
l'a'eFuan VAR, A. Won hstiu.,i,-
e"h o'ss's Ia tho attempt 10 over
'A''" iae ualish dynasty. han "a,
.'''e.oroi Ireval unsuccessful ana h.
eaa 90 d. He s1eoog,l.l In ssrari,s
h" favmils auJ sgarhs. A,-.-,.s n
safety
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12

question Of the power to tax such in
tangible property 40 franchises, would
have contained such a clause. The
bin. as e stands is full Of merit, and
once enacted into law, can be sup
plemcntcd By the franchise tax law,
The measure in e present form docs
not In any way bar another having
Tor its purpose tho taxing Of fran
chisca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12
WAS NERVOUS WRECK
FEcr A STRIKING CUBE.
indigestion Head Noises, smothoring
Sensations all Yield 70 Great
Blood Remedy.

An women need a blood purifier and
regulator at one time or another but
particularly Il this need FELT by work.
ing women, especially thosc who stand
during tho greater part Of The day.
Tho one blood remedy that is valued
by rich and poor alike Is Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. IN health robs life Of ite
pleasures for The rich, and make exist.
ouoo doubly hard for the poor. Or.
williams Pink Pills give new blood
with every DOSE; they tone The nerves,
impart strength, appetite, a healthy
color and good digestion.
Mrs. Mary Reagan, who lives at Sc
Kilburn street, Fau River Macs, was
badly run down from ovcrwork in a
cotton milL She ays'
"Ono day noiscs began IN my head
and almost made me crazy. Ny head
felt ne IL a tight hand had been put
around Il, and tho pressure and the
sounds made me - uneasy that often
lad 70 walk The floor an night, when I
ought 10 have been sleeping I was
under the care of n good physician Tor
some time. lut finally gave him up
because his treatment did mo no good
"My stomach was In bad shape, and
I had smotbefing sensations. At such
times my body seemed bloodios; my
hands were like chalk and my face
turned yellow. Tho doctor ald I had
dyspepsia IN tho worst form. Then
my nerves gave way and I wus com.
plcioly prosiuied 40 night could
not sleep and in Tho daytime II I
bent over 20 pick up q rug tho smoih.
oring sensation would como on 90 once
After J gave up tho doctor. took
all soss of advertised medicines. With
little o. no benefit After / had uaod
many other Kinds I read In iho paper
about Dr. Williams riuk PilIs Before
bad quite made up nay mind whoihot
i wa worth while trying anything
more my husband brought home a box
'nd Insisted that should take them.
They coon quietod my nerves %
hat | could gct a good night'a sleep
'hich was a new experience for mo
Before ] began % uar them was
.urycus week. trcmhled AZ the slight
st nouhi was 20 weak that I had
% Ht down aud rest every few steps
'hen went up stairs Now I can
un up a whole flight at once. Tho
moihef.ng sensation 10 gone, ana ths
.oisrs in ny head have stopped entire
" Ny appearance is greatly im !
.royo'l foF fTlcn.s who were alarmed /
10 ny ascouut before now ay. 'How
veil yuu arc lookiBg'' My husband |
lrnt over "a huulfrl dollars on ifsai,
lvut for mo that was worthless. hut
ew boxes of pr Williams Piak Pms| /
5purht mo sound health, and D DO not
ave to tako any medicine now"
DE- Williams r.Hk Pills cure nsr,
ua disor'afs n every kInd. check
.using d'-sasgs und buili up strength
.omlaieaioi troubles disappear as the
osult of ihe new hooJ which thsy
'aA" and every part OF tho body is |
onel ur They arc soll by au drug
.'sis or Nili be- sent by mail. pos,
a'A ou receipt ot price 5o cents psr
"'i s.N b"s'e for s-Fo ly ,be pr
Williams Medicine Jmauy ssl- /.
rtiaay g. \.