davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-09

Ssno "Irrsrab gSiteH" til Slast o.
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
WHO WILL BE CHIEFs
TWO FORMAL APPLICATIONS FILED
 WITH THE MAYOR.
Captain Taylor and Captain Amertne Want Place, but Friends of Captain Pollard and Mir.
 Clinby are Busy.

With yesterdays dawn began an ac- tive campaign for office of Chief of Police of Montgomery to succeed the late Captain A. S. Gerald.
 Hundreds of citizens called at the office of Mayor Teague during the day and each urged the appointment of the man of his choice. Yesterday was really the busiest day the Mayor has experienced since he has been in office. There was hardly a minute that a visitor dld not ask to have Q private ifi- terview with the Mayor in order to express his views on the appointment of a Police Chief.
 Thus far Police Captain w. H. Taylor and Capt. F. H. Amerine are the only applicants who have personally applied to the Mayor for the appointment. Numbers of citizens appeared yesterday before the Mayor endorsing the ap- pointment of Captain Taylor. while there were probably as many who sought the Mayor in behalf of Captain Amerine. Among those who went to the Mayors office to urge the appoint ment of Captain Taylor were many members of the Montgomery police force who, nearly to man, favor the Captain for Chief.
 The race. however. is not altogether between Captain Taylor and Captain Amerine. Yesterday the Mayor was called upon by the friends of Captain Charles T. Pollard and George C. Clis- by, each of whom is warmly endorsed for the vacant office.
 Intense interest is manifested in the appointment not only by the people of Montgomery. but also by people over the whole State. Not in many years has the Mayor had an appointment to make which Is regarded so universally as important.
 Mayor Teague said yesterday that the appointment of q Chief would, Tn all probability, not be made until the next regular meeting of the Council, which takes place on the first Monday night in March. The appointment is one of the two executive appointments which must be confirmed by the Coun- cii. The other office requiring con firmation Is that of the City Engineer.
 "I have absolutely nothing to give out at this time" said the Mayor to an Advertiser representative. T have not yet made up my mind and 1t will take me several days to decide what am going to do. It Is a matter that ] have to consider very thoroughly. will have to look at 1t from every point of view. I am disposed to think that the appointment will not be made public until the next regular meeting of the Council after tonight when expect to send in the name of the appontee'
 Pursuant to an order issued Monday by the Mayor, Captain Taylor was ap- pointed Acting Chief of Police and ne will discharge the duties of the office until a head of the department IS per- manentiy apointed.
 The name of Gladden. Harrison former police sergeant and private sec retary to Chief Gerald. has been ire quently mentioned in connection with the appointment of Police Chief. MT. Harrison is now a deputy United states Marshal,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
sTGPHENs suIT oN TRIAL.
Highland Park Boy sning Electric LineA
 for GlOOOO.

LOT BAUyUVOs
 The suit of William W. Stephens of Highland Park. against the Montgom- cry Street Railway Company and oth- CTS. for $1o.o00 damages. occupied the attention of the civil division of the City Court. Judge A. D. Sayre presid- ing, during the greater part of yester- day. When the court adjourned last evening, the case was still on trial, a number of important witnesses remain ing to be heard today.
 The plaintiff in this case Is the Stephens hoy who. several months ago was injured by grasping a charged wire at Highland Park. The boy ap- peared in his own behalf. showing his hand in evidence to prove his injuries, It is claimed that the wire from which he received shock was one belonging to the Southern Bell Telephone Com pany, which had broken. and fallen across the trolley wire of the Mont gomery Street Car line. The Bell Com pany is co-defendant with the car line company. The suit is brought by his father, Thomas A. Stephens.
 Veraicts in two cases which went to the jury from the court on Monday were made public yesterday. The first was in tho case of T. R. Fariss against the Montgomery Traction Company for S1O,000 damages for personal injury. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. In the second case, w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

handled. he pointed out, it will prove a so,aree of perpetual income to the rrnwer. A permanent timber supply will attract wagon and carriage manu- facturers, paper mills and other indus tries to this section of the country. from other sections where the timber has been worked out.
 forward toward a permanency of the industry.- he said. Let your estab- lishnoents look forward to leaving Something and to Keeping something"
 Tine course which the forestry ser vice If washington Is urging. said Pro- lessor GaskiIl, is. the establishment of state superintendence over the for ests.
 ,.aThe thing which seems necessary in this State,' he said. and in every State where timber can be grown prOfitably, ;s to establish a forestry board. or a director of forestry, or both, to advise and teach how the forest industry may he preserved. The State of Pennsyl- vania Is tod y buying bare land at $3 ner acre. which 1t sold covered with forests twenty years ago for 26 cents an acre That is the only way in which they can bring back their forests. The South can learn lesson from this. There is yet time, if action is taken
 
 enough to protect the timber. What Is needed is the creation of a depart ment which will look after and enforce the laws, and which. while not controll- ing the lumber industry, will direct 1t. Tn our department at Washington '' he concluded, i've can see no better way to benefit the people of Alabama than to appoint persons to investigate this problem of forestry, and to tell them how to raise trees"
 Following Professor Gaskilfs sd- dress, a motion of thanks was passed by the Association, to the Department of Agriculture, and to the speaker for the interest taken in the organization and it's work.
 Among those who attended the ses- sions of the meeting were: Mir. Me- Lane of the Alabama and Florida Lum- Der Company. Noma, Fla; J. A. Carney. Carney Lumber Company, Carney; F. H. StolIenwerck. Durham; J. D, Henderson , and L A. Boyd. Henderson Boyd Lum- Der Company, Richburg; J. F. Hender- son, Henderson Lumber Company, Sa1- ford; MT. Hunnicutt. Hunnicutt- Neal Lumber Company, Wick; J. H. Eddy, Raul Lumber Company, Birmingham; L. H. Lathrop, Lathrop Lumber Com pany. Birmingham; D. H. Marbury. Marbury Lumber Company, Marbury; Mir. Kelley, Morris Lumber Co., Slocuin W. S. Hollister of oden & Elliott. Chill dersburg; J. o. Acree, Pierson Lumber Company, Andalusia. and P. B. Ray, Twin Tree Lumber Company, Naples vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

received and his jokes caused much merriment
 The candidate made G considerable argument in favor of education. and cited his own life as an example for the youths of today. He urged the young people present not to look for easy tasks in their lessons and said that life meant work ana work meant success. He deplored the fact that Alabama stood flfty-seventh fn the list Of States AS to schools. and urged the people to build 1t up higher In the list.
 Speaking of hamseIf he said: T will say again that I am q farmer. local merchant and a jobber. We made 6 Jim Dandy meal and we make 1t yet, and we do anything to advertise Jim Dandy meal" of the old soldier. His speech with | reference to the railroads was along the usual lines, though somewhat miild- CT and not as extended as usual | In the places where there are no roads Mir. Conner. seems somewhat at . these people are trying to get rPfs- roads. The reason for this Is O. 1 ous.
 He declared that pr cunninght was q railroad envIroned man and with the railroad politicians and th machine politicians and has been there all his life.
 He referred to the Georga campaign and said:
 The first charge made against smith was back there when your paper was attacking the railroads. They loaned you fifty thousand aollars. and you stopped attacking them, and when that money will be paid hack his paper again became the spirit of the peo- pie"
 Towards the conclusion of his ad. dress he paid his respects to The Ad- vertiser. as usual introducing your cor | respondent He said: "The Advertiser says 1t is the uphold 1 ing of the press. Gentlemen. man has around him, 1t is said. two things. two spirits, one that follows htm around like an imp sr darkness to seize upon him at an unwary moment and destroy him, the other good angel l that follows him, to guard and guide him. Let The Advertiser tell you which one they are 70 me. Let them say, gentlemen. Think of it! The liberty of the press! The license of | the pressi Go back two years ago and see the stories they published on me and how they cook money for l their work"
 He then referred to The Atlanta l News. saying that the railroads had undergirded Mir. Gravess paper and ors dered him to write railroad stories ot | not write at all.
 Mir. Conner was listened to with close attention. This, however, Is Cunning ham country and 1t Is very doubtful If | his strength can be altered. Roe And Buck shad SPanish Macker- eI. Fresh and Salt water Trout, Hard Shell Crabs.
 HOrSan < G. | Phone 306,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
ELKS INJURED
sHrc AND MISS CATHERINE THROWN
 FROM < BUGGY.
Wife and Daughter of Governor fn Runaway Accident On Dexter Avenue--Neithef ls Seriously
 Hurt.

Mrs. William Dorsey Jelks wife of tho Goyernor of Alabama and her daushter. Miss Catherine Jelks. were paififu1Iy injured yesterday about noon in d runaway accident on Dexter Ave- nue, between Cour, and Perry street.
 Unless internal injuries. not now ap- parent, develop neither Mrs. Jelks nor Miss Jelks, will have injuries or any serious consequence.
 The wife of the chief executive ana her daughter were going up Dexter Avenue in buggy after having com- pleted a mornings shopping. A spiI ited but hitherto gentle horse, was pc ing driven to light buggy. The ani- nal was going at far rate q spseo. About the middle of the block, there was congestion of carriages, coun- try wagons and other venlcies. Mrs M Jeiks was driving near the car tracks 4 cdr was passing ana Mrs. yelks, seeking to get away from the carriages and wagons, pulled the horse few feet nearer the car. The animal had never bkfore been alarmed by the cars but as Mrs. Jeiks pulled on the reins' the horse shied in the opposite direc- tion. The wheels or the buggy caught iri the wheels of country wagon. The horse was thoroughly frightened and with d plunge attempted to disengage the locked wheels. The buggy careen- CT and Mrs. Jelks and Miss Jeiks were thrown to the pavement
 Scores of Montgomerians saw the ac- cidefit and hurried to the assistance or the members of the Governors family. Among the first to arrive was Col. Har- rv R. Shorter, brother to Mrs. Jelks. With his assistance the two women were taken to Fowler's Drug Store. where surgeons were immediately summoned. Tn the office of Dr. w. M. wirkefs6n, the wounds were examined. Mrs. Jeiks had an ugly cut across her forehead, while Miss JeIks had simf- lar wound across her chin. Miss Jelks was unconscious for an hour after the accident. but she was reported last night to be completely recovered from the shock
 The horse plunged on down tpe street for a block. Two animals oe- came frightened at his dash and both attempted to run away One was tne horse of Berto Johnson and the other belonged to E. E. Forbes
 The horse driven by Mrs. Jelks was slightly injured and was taken to Il veTernarian.
 The wounds of Mrs. and Miss Jelks were quickly sewed and during this painful operation both of them dis- played remarkable fortitude.
 The Governor was telephored for and was driven to the office of pr. Wilker- son by Berto Johnson. He was in- formed by the surgeons tfat there were no apparent serious injuries but a closer Examination would be necessary to ascertain if his wife and daughter were hurt internally
 Mrs. JeIks and Miss Jelks were talk en to the residence of the Governor at the corner of Dexter Avenue and Bain- bridge street, where they rested easily throughout the afternoon and night.
 The injured ladies will not suffer any permanent injuries and they were resting comfortably last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
HAIR SOFT AS, SILK.
New Scientific Treatment Kills Dany
 druFf Germs, and Makes Hair Soft.

New Scientific Treatment Kills Dany
 druff Germs, and Makes Hair s0ft.
 It is an accepted fact a proven fact, that dandrufR Is a germ disease, and it is also a demonstrated fact that New bros Herpicide kills the dandruII germ, Without dandruff falling hair would stop, and thin hair will thicken. Her. picide not only kills the dandrun germ. but also makes hair as soft as silk. It Is the most delightful hair dressing made. It cleanses the scalp from dan- druff and keeps 1t clean and healthy. Itching and irritation are instantly re- lieved. and permanently cured. There's nothing just as good" Take no sub stitute. Ask for "Herpicide.' Sold by leading druggists. Send .t0c. in stamps for sample to The Herpieide Co. De. troit, Mich. E. c. Fowler, special agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
BIe Quarry Companx.
ADJUSTMENTS A Montgomery Theatre Friday Night,
McIntyre and HeatI

Two funny men elevated by Klaw and Erlanger to the post of stars in a musical novelty are Mcintyre and Heath. who will be the attraction at the Montgomery Theatre, Friday night, In that modern affair of theirs called 'sThe Ham Tree"
 It is big company of comedians. singers and x-vaudevlllians, and ran for nearly four months at the outset of the season in New York and comes here direct from a record breaking en- gagement at the Colonial Theater, Chi cago Seat sale opens this morning.
 A.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
FUNERALS AT sYLAcAUoA.
Two Conducted From the Baptist
 Church Last sunday.

Two Conducted From the Baptlst
 Church Last Sun9ay.
 syIacauga. Feb. O.--CspeeiaLl l---rhe remains of Miss Parthenia Goodwin were brought here from Tuscaioosa for interment last Sunday. She was a consistent member of the Baptist church and the funeral services were conducted from that church. She was buried at a family burjal ground about three miles from town.
 Mrs. F, J. Smith died at her home here Saturday night at about eight o'clock. She had been sick for several weeks and for several Bays before death her life was despaired of, She was thirty-eight years old and leaves a husband and three small children. besides some brothers and sisters.
 Mrs. Smith was an earnest worker in all church work and had been a mem ber of the Baptist church for about twenty years. The funeral services were conducted from the Baptist church Sunday afternoon and the remains in- tered in the Marble City cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Low Rates Via L. and N. to
 Mardi Gras, New Orleans, Mobile and
PemsaCOIf

Account of the above occasion the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will sell round trip tickets to the above points, at rate of one fare plus 25 cents, February 21st to 26th, 1906, in- elusive, limited to March 3rd, return ing. An extension of return limit may be secured until midnight of March l7th, by deposlting ticket with special agent not later than March Srd, 1906, and on payment of fee of 50 cents. For further information call on or write D. Linehan, T. P. A..
 No. g Commerce St.,
 Montgomery, Ala. fab b5-6-id-fi-IS-2i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

W. Mccullough was awarded the sum of s2os from the Riverside Brick Com pany on contract suit. The suit of Winter. Loeb q Co'
 against C. H. Hoiiey on an account. which was heard in the morning, re-
 suited in verdict for the piaintin to inc amount of S315.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
FIRES IN ALBERTvILLE.
Residences of R. L. Amos and $. M.
 Pearson Are Destroyed.

Albertvillt, Feb. 2O.-(speciaLl--At +opi1bt fire was discovered in the residence of Marshal R. L. Amos. and in thirty minutes the house and nearly ali of the contents were con- sumed. The building was owned by Charles P. Robinson and was partlal- ly covered by insurance
 This is the second fire here in two days. The residence of ;. M Pearson having been burned at midday yester- dav rha huilding was partially GOV ered bv insurance but the valuable house furnishings were a total loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
MIR. WILKINSON RESIGNS.
Well.Eknowu Young Man Leaves the
 Traction Company.

Ray wilkinson, who has been con nected for some time with the Mont- gomery Traction Company in a cleri- cal capacity. yeserday resigned his position with the company. His duties were assumed by ]. B. McEntire. who has been with the company about two months, having come to Montgomery from North Carolina.
 Mir. Wilkinson notified the Traction Company some time ago that he was going to resign, but his resignation did not take effect until yesterday. He has several business propositions under consideration and he expects to decide ou his future business within the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
,s-. r.IIman Files nlIl.

A bill was filed In the equity division of the City Court yesterday by Mrs Lucille A. Tallman, against R. P. Tall man. as trustee, and others, to acquire the title to certain properties on Hull Street and on Finley Avenue. this prop erty being a portion of the estate of Richard P. Tallman, deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
feb z-4-iO-14-1s-2i.
Called to a Fire.

The Montgomery Fire Department was called yesterday morning to the two-story frame residence of Elijah Brown. at 1928 South Lawrence Street. where the roof of the house had caught fire from chimney sparks The hre- men used Babcocks with effect and
 a.ekls Yot edt the blaze. The damage amounted to< about S10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Bijou Matinee Today 2 p. m., "The Convict's Daughter,
SEw gRokERAGE CoNcERN.
The United selling Company of Mon
 gomery Incorporators.

The United selling Company of Momt-
 gomery Incorporators.
 The United Selling Company, an en- terprise promoted by Montgomery citizens. was incorporated yesterday with capital of $5.000, papers being filed in the Probate Judges office. The incorporation is formed for the purpose of conducting general broker age business, both buying and selling on commission agricultural and nfanu- factured products, stock. bonds and collateral securities, and also buying and selling the same class of goods on It's own account.
 The authorized capital of s5,0o0 is divided into fifty shares Of sf0o each. Of this amount, s3.008 Is owned by the Incorporates. The main office of the new company will be in Montgom- [ery. The incorporators and directors of the concern arefw A. Davis, T. T. Shank and F. A. Davis. all of this city, Big Quarry Company. Papers of Incorporation of an inn mense marble quarry in Talladega were filed yesterday in the office of the Sec retary of State.
 The company Is capitalized at s3Ss, ,000 and will mine marble on an extensive scale in Talladega The incorporators are H. NJ Atchison, P. S. Arkwright R. F. Cullinane and c. Moretti. Mir. Arkwright is the organizer of the Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay Rail- road. the notice of the incorporation of which was flied Monday.
 c. Moretti. a sculptor, is named as agent to receive subscriptions of stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
SPEECH AT LINnvILLE.

MT. Conner at Q Loss In Towns on the
 Railroads.
 Lineville, Feb. 2O.--(Special. .)--Mr. Conner worked overtime yesterday. driving from Ashland in the afternoon and speaking here last night. He was greeted by a crowd numbering about one hundred, including a number of ladies. The candidate was introduced by Senator w. s. smith of Cleburne. clAS ana cooEA counties. He was well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
RiJOu Matinee Today 3 p. m., seThe C0nyict's Daughter"
POLICE TECHNICS.

Tom Jones alias Tom Brown, the ne- gro who falsely represented himself to be an agent of large Chicago es- tablishmeut, was yesterday convicted by the recorder in two additional cases charging false pretenses. He was fined 8 and costs in each case. Pre- viously he had been convicted in three cases of practicing frauds and was fined S5 and costs in each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Tyyo NarrIaee LIcenueg.

Tho following marriage licenses were issued by Probate Judge J. B. Gaston; To Albert Armstrong and Pearl Welch and George L. Blanchard and Ellen RiVes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Kate Bell. a negress, was yesterday lined s and costs by the recorder for the larceny of a washtub from Hattie Reeves. x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

The recorder yesterday convicted Mack Booker and Will Feagin, negroes, on charges of carrying a concealed pistol. He placed the fine of each at $50 and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

h 1~9OCU &sss. ssss of Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets
 "curs secis Day" w GROVES n bcx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Rijou sEatInee Today 3 ?. m., sSThe C0nvict's Daughter"