davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-09-08

iaa. TaIuah
each period months beginning o.
the last following
shall
places
until the finally
provided by law. the place he
ct 10y said cout
by
of judges the shall
for the transaction of business
Section BE further resolved, That
the shall b and
Section BE resolved That Article of
o be oreadas follows: Article
The
deputy the orders the
o o
clerk Of the Court aud shall
the
the ande
for
holding of said courts interfere with the
the fourth paragraph of Article
3 of of the Constitution of the Louisiana
the
and St Bernard shall be reab said and the
vei, thef
of
all pending undetermined the
shall be transferred the Courts Of Appeal
e aid courts
Section BE further proposed
hed The of
at the be held
J
o aives.
j.. Y.
Pres o he Senat
Approved July 10, 1906
NEWTON c. BLANCHARD,
tie o I,ousi
A ecory:
7 MICHEL,
Spprtfar f Ctatn
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-09-08
Approved July 10, 1906.
a true copy:
JOHN r MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
ACT NO. 2I5.
BY Mr.. Butler,
House Bill No. 1868,
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing of Louisiana
relative to exemption from taxation
twot all the of
the Constitution of the State Louisiana be amended follows
property worship institutions all
Gog and property used exclusively for public monuments historical eoec
library, aud that other library used
company kept public provided property exempted be
net leased Tor purposes private or corporate roh and income There shall also
There shall also be which
off
capital machinery and other property EMPLOYED mining operations
and the manufacture textile fbcs coage leather shoes
say hats clothing Hour machinery articles tin and sheet
agricultural implements other articles
that than five hands employed amy op factory provided that notns
herein contained shall affect the exemptions provided for existing constitutional
There shall also be from taxation period
and provided
such so shall not be entitled the eHempon hn established
reinquishes aid
municipality, property taxpayers petit
apply
switches derot other improvements beermen which constructed
constructed by such railroads shall the exemption herein before
the roadbd of which substantially completed the date
military purposes
such annories while used shall be from taxation
That proposed
general election laws
of this State at the election be held this State November 1906
proposed
the Constitution of the Louisiana at EXEMPTION and w Against
oft against amend
ment.
J.w.HYAMs,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the Senate
NEWTON G. BLANCHARD
o
JOHN
Secretary of State
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-09-08
Approved July IL, 1906.

A true copy:
JOHN 7. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale.
 ! WE
 SELL CHEAPEST
WE BUY CHEAPEST
 R

rapidly department responding of the best Involved the high perfectly to each the end of the andh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Muslin Underwear Sale

always noted for its remarkable finish
 u making with full and cutting marks This qualities prices though goods of class higher We only few of the bargains for tomorrow. ky
 CFLDRENS DRAWERSWhen you buy garment ready price cheaper than would it's laying supply. 100 dozen chdens muslin drawers nicely made with hem and u worked button ho 10 tomorrow the lpalr LUG
 LADIES GoWNIhs another of the articles where the material than the ready made Made of good musn yoke tuckg neck and sleeves finished with small re limit this lot lt1oto each .Zoc
 LADIES GOWN-o goo quality muslin. " nck yoke mode of tucks serhan beading and ribbon Neck and finished with mbo
 e r nicely made and amply cut Very moderately priced at 49c
 LADIES PETTcOATS--Mad of superior quality Cambc with very deep knee Hounce fine grade lawn with groups hemhed ituckng finished with rufe Very wide and remarkable value
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Remarkable Price Reduction
$3.48 per Suit.

Sale Monday in Blue bray Shirts detached Cuf elegantly ndaed manufactured the best full and IA IT, really 6
 For Monday Shoppers 59 Gents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
S3,OOO Worth of Black Dress
 Goods to be Sacrificed

This store interesting everybody, what h her taste may Just specially advisable to keep close touch with We
 start tomorrow with the sales of black goods held this and no woman in justice herself afford 1t Our to start with were considerably than goods could be bought elsewhere and with the following named staple Black Goods will certainly crowd this counter crowded before Sale promptly orlor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Chi|dren'S Dresses Reduced

children mat incredible would be absolutely impossible other time be sold and the
 to clear them make the price interesting That have done Sale comm omoro at 8 o'clock ,
 DRENS DRESSES-Bown and white black and white checked with bands of white cohfuI skirt and sleeves V.vye ehosn 2, Si 5( e,y;no rire tonooryoyv
 CEiLDRENS DRESSES--Red blue, plaid dresses trimmed with cloth match Several styles select from good values for SL OO Clearing price tomorrow ...t Si'E3
 IDRENS DRESSES-Red and brown plaid dresses made with yoke and collar. trimmed with cloth and braid match very pretty dress Good Sl oo
 DRENS TED SkIRTSWhh suspenders made of blue serses size l2 years. Regular S325 values Special tomor- yous :. .e~..... ...... ....t.... .$2.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
UnnlatChabIe Prices at White
 Goods Counter

20 PIECES LONGCLOTH-So n 12 yards piece regular $ 25 grade Mondav. '. .. $ O0 25PEcEs LoNGcLoTH-Th best sI.5o grade you
 20 PIECES LoNGcLoTH-Ful l2 yards piece worth SIS to s. OO Monday . =. ... $ 50 lar $225 Monday ...... ........ .$I75
 $ PECESsoh finish plain white nainsook 2 yards pece regular $2 OO Hnd Monday .. =. :. =. . ........ .$ 50 5 PIECES ENGLISH NANsooK-Vey fine grade worth regular 20 PEcESz7S .Ss Ancepic Diaper Sale price tomorrow 7oe 50 PIECES 24ineh Best Aneepd Diaper Sale 69e and wanted 40 4 and 50c grades Sale price Monday 25c 10 PIECES FULL BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK-68-neh wide
 regular 5Oc grade Special for Monday only 35c
 10 PIECES PREACHED DAMASK-o4Ineh wide, sells regularly
 4oe While @ lasts the yard yard c, z,,> ;,,- :, rr,c z9S high grade novelty silks Cheap 35c. Monday the yard 23c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Spring Skirts in Latest Styles

THAT AXE OF INTEREST Our showing of new Spring Skirts tomorrow sets searched the market for the latest and best ideas. We CT you wish to buy or not. We can show you some WOMEN'S SKIRTS-In blue, green and black brlEanine of good quality, made with paits and fancy scalloped yoke effect. trimmed with buttons would be cheap at $500. Special sale. :. :. .,. $3.o8I WOMEN'S SKIRTS--In grey. blue. black and green. in Serge and Panama. some made with paited and buttons worth $6.50, tomorrow $4.o8 WOMEN'S SKIRTS-In green. blue and black Panama. made with alternate box and side plaits. very full and very attractive and serviceable skirt. regular $7.50 sknt leader for tomorrow at .$5.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

A graceful, comfortable design, which can be had in either imitation MahOE- any and weathered Oak, with saddle seat. chance to procure this chair at a great reduction. Real value @2,49, today ...-.:. ... ...t g1.09
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

Genuine Leather Platform Rocker. Heavy Overstuned arms. The most conn fOrtabIe Rocker now manufactured. Re- duced from sS2.5O to. ... ..... S2a.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
CHILDS' IRON BED.

This iron bed is of handsome appear ance, as above illustration shows. Has safety rails and drop sides. Strong and substantially built. Reduced from s5.SO fo ............. ...... s4ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

TO EVERY WOMAN.
 new standard of styles. taste and beauty-we have are proud of the result invite you to come, wheth new styles that will please you.
 WOMEN'S SKIRTS-In blue. green and black Panama made very pretty with plaited flounce effect finished with pointed tabs at the top. Another of the $7.50 value which goes sale tomorrow at $5.75
 WOMENS SKIRTS-In blue and black, chiffon Panama made in the new popular circular shape. with plaited panel back and front.and finished with folds around the bottom. regular $500 value, special for this sale at .$5 98
 WONEN'S SKIRTS-In Alice blue. reseda. green and Pearl Chiffon Panama. made in the latest circular shape in several different styles. circular ounce effect trimmed with folds. tucks and buttons. others circular effects trimmed with folds and buttons $o.o8 and ..$l0:50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
ADVERTISING THE FAIR.
Work of the Tennessee Valley AHsOcl-
 atiOn at Huntsville.

atIOn nf HuntbN1le.
 Huntsville. Sept. 6.-(Special.) )-The Tennessee Valley Fair Association Is sending out thousands Of posters ad- vertising the first annual fair that will he held here the first week of October. Iris will be the first fair held here iI twenty years. In the future it will be a permanent institution. the Assoei- ation having bought a valuable tract of ground near the city and Is now engaged in erecting several expensive buildines Work on the buildings and grounds is being pushed so that ev- ervthing will be in readiness on open ina day. The time of preparation has been So short that it Is not believed the agricultural exhibits will be exten- sive. The races and midway feature s will he the principal attractions.
 telephone message from Fayotte- vile. Tenn. last night stated that Will lis Warren. a prominent Lincoln County farmer was stEuck by lightning and killed instantly at his home. lis son probably fatally shocked and his wife severely injured. Another bolt struck Warren's barn and burned 1t to the ground.
 Charges of neglect of prisoners in his custody have been lodged against Chief of Police David D. OYerton with the City Council and the Police Com mittee Is making an investigation The charges specify that a man named Ben nett, while an inmate of the city prison, was allowed 10 go without food and water more than twenty-four hours. Bennetts affidavit to this eff feet has been placed in the hands of the committee. Chief OveTton has ev-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
SIMPSON APPOINTED
FADE SOLICITOR OF ELEVENTH
 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Three Names Considered by Governor JeIka Before Making Selection to PIace Left Vacant by ReS-
 ixnatlOm.

Robert T. simpson. Jr., of Florence, was yesterday named as Solicitor or the Eleventh Circuit by Governor Jelks. MT. Simpsons appointment ills inc vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. w H. Sawtelle.
 There were three applicants for the place, and all of them came strongly endorsed. It was a close contest while 1t lasted The applicants were MT Simpson, who lives in Lauderdale County, Earnest B. Fite of Marion County. and W. H. Key of Franklin. Judge J. H. Nathan, whose name was printed as an applicant Tor the place. was not In truth a candidate. Some or his friends. however, sent endorse ments of him to the Governor. but Judge Nathan declined to allow his name to be considered.
 The bar of the Eleventh Circuit was much concerned over the appoint ment. and endorsements for the sev- eral candidates poured into the Gov srnor's office. W. H. Key one of the applicants, accompanied by James wilson, leading citizen of Franklin County, was at the Capitol yesterday to see the Governor just before the appointment was made
 A short time after its announce ment, a telegram was received from w. T. Chitwood, stating that he was an applicant for the place, and that he was forwarding his endorsements to the Governor. The appointment, how ever. had already been made.
 The new Solicitor Is son of Asso- elate Justice R. T. Simpson of the state Supreme Court. He Is widely known In North Alabama. and the en- dorsemAnts he received were splendid compliments on his standing at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
PETTUS IN THE CITY
ALABAMA SENATOR WILL ATTEND
 STATE CONVENTION.
rxnreaaen satIsfnctiOn With Nomination. of Hon. J. IT. BHnkheRd as Alter nate to Upper House of Con-
 rresx-In Good Health.

Hon. Edmund w Pettus spent yester- day in Montgomery. He went to ms home in Selma last night. but will re- tnrn to be present at the State Conven ton next Monday.
 The Senator said yesterday that there was no matter that demanded his at- ,,tondod to come over and look on r,bjie "the boys" were In session.
 The Senator took occasion to express his satisfaction at the nomination or Hon John H. Bankhead as alternate 1Inited states Senator. The people or Alabama had. in his opinion. done q wise thing when they nominated him as alternate for the Cnited States Sen. ate His long service in Congress ard bis wide acquaintance. not only with nmbltc men, but with departmental methods, had given him an , influence 1, Hs that was perhaps not excelled oy any other Southern Congressman
 Senator Pettus is enjoying splendid health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
TWO YEARS IN BED
mn WILLIAMS, PINK PILLS CURE
 sTrHRORN RHEUMATIsM.
Ns one Who Reads This Gan A6ord fo Let Prejudice Prevent Giving sne
 Remedy Q Trial.

Dr. williams Pink Pills have been curing the most stubborn cases oI rheumatism for nearly sene.av. .a and thousands of grateful palshh,s hs nf you suffer from this disease and have not given the pills a trial per haps 1t is your pre5uaie,ss or has @ pre- vented your finding health. PernsPs your doctor cannot help you and tne thousands remedies recommenasu io sn rheumatism do not tonen sonI cn ,st such cases cured by pr. Williams FinK Pills and will welcome the opportuhi- ty to submit the evidence to you
 Mr. Robert odbert. a machin,ss ,rn,t n Mich. had a very distressing experi- ence with rheumatism for about two wears. He makes the following state ment: About the year issI IeI tne effects of rheumatism which grnduai. iy grew worse until was compelled ta give up work for time: The years of 7e7 and ses I was confined 10 my bed most of the time. l was unaer l doctors treatment but found no rens, My legs were swollen from the htps downward and red blotches appearea all over them. Frequently they paineo me so that had to bind them ugntly with strips of linen. This some.i,nes failed to do so At times l had 10 crawl to my work, using two crutcnes. During these spells I suffered greatiy from pain around my heart which ae- tributed to the rheumatism.
 'At last my mother, who then nssa fin Stratford. wrote me and asked me fo take a course of treatment witn Dr Williams Pink Pills. l did anu in short time found myself settins better and have had no trouble since' | may here add that l conslaeI my self perfectly cured. l have not naa a fhe least sign of the disease since anu sn feel better now than l ever :a' ,,r,,; these reasons I recommend Dr: VII VII iiams' Pink Pills to any one aHecee" the same as l was"
 The testimony of Mir. Odbert. cor, con eernine the specific value of pr. WI Hams Pink Pills as cure for rneunaa- tism. is of interest to all sullerrr r from this most distressing dlsease' DI Williams Pink Pills not onsy cua rheumatism but many common diseases denending directly or indirectly upos' a depraved condition of the blood S, sucn ss anaemia, indigestion. sciatlca' neu ~airia. nervous headaches ana inuhs Sold by all druggists. or by maii. rost naid on receipt of price, 50 cents por bnx six boxes for $2.5O, by tne br, Williams Medicine Co.,. Cchehec'a' dy N Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
.'sGo Ye and Preach the
 Text. THOUSANDS SPENT IN WORK Dr. Crumpton Gives Figures Of Years Expenditures. Sermons, Speeches and Committee Re- ports Occupy Greater Part of CIosiug session--Conventian
 Aajeurns nt Eyening
 AaeetinE..
THOUSANDS SPENT IN WORK

The second days session or the twenty-ffth annual meeting or the Montgomery Baptist Association, con yened at the West End Baptist Chufch yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The three sessions of the Assoeia- t,on yesterday were attended by min- .sters and messengers of the Asso- citation, with a number or ministers from other Associations. and minis ters and laymen from other denomina' tions in Montgomery.
 A special sermon on Missions, py Rev. E. E. George, pastor of the Pratt vile Baptist Church, speech on Mis- sions by Dr. w. B. Crumpton. Secre- tary of the Alabama Baptist Board ol Missions; a speech by Dr. Charles A Stakely, pastor of the First Baptis' Church of Montgomery, on "Ministe' rial Education" and speech by Frank w Barnett, editor of The Ala. bama Baptist, Un Denominatioha Literature" with reports of various committees. comprised the work of the Association in it's last days session.
 The last day of the Association wai given over entirely to Mission Day The entire program related to ms sions, apart from the reading or number of reports bearing on othe' limes CT wo@
 Rev. Georges Sermon.
 The Missionary Sermon preached al Il o'clock yesterday morning by Rev F. F. George of Prattville, was from text found in Romans. 1. l. His SUD feet was, Separation unto the evan gel" or Paul, the first missionary. MT. George handled his theme in al eloouenr and masterf1l way. Th' first proposition which he treated wal that as Paul was commanded of th' Lord to "go out and preach" so ar' His servants of today. That there il no recorded reference or command t' the apostles of the early Christian workers that is not as truly com mand to Christian workers today; ina every New Testament command. Is command to the twentieth centur! Christian.
 The second proposition dealt with what 1t was that was revealed unt' Paul" First. the speaker said, thu Gospel, the glad tidings and the goot news of salvation. Paul believed II the power of the Gospel" he said. 'H' believed 1t was the power of Gospe unto salvation to those who believed and faith as revealed in the Gospel il the only hope of salvation.
 How can the heather believe in Hin of whom they have not heard? How can they hear without a preacher. ant how can-,they preach unless they arr sent3, The command is, Go ye int ciI the world and preach the gospel t' every creatuEe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Interest In Boat Race.

Putney. Eng. Sept. 6.--Th' un've'- sal interest taken in the coming inter national boat race is evidenced by the crowds which daily adorn the river banks. eagerly awaiting the appear ance of the crews. The crews prar- tiee is finished. The crews this morn ing did a few starts and returned to their respective boat houses.
 Both crews are named to the hour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Secretary shaw Explains.

Washington. Sept 6.--In answer to an inquiry today. Secretary Shsw said in explanation of his offer yesterday to facilitate gold imports that 1t would apply to god imported from Australia or any other point. The importers. however. from far distant countries will be required to file with the Treas ury Department evidence of the fact of the purchase giving the date that the gold would bO shipped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
TO pUBL,sH HISTORY.
r.x,, VIII Have Printed Sketches of
 Alabama.

niractor Thomas M. owen of th8 s.ata Denartm ,nt of Archives and His tnrv has received letter from Dr E Giles now in Houston. Tex. tell inc him of the latters intention of pub Itching soon some of his sketches of Alabama History
 Dr Giles was one time President oi t1ouard College. and distinguished Tninister of Alabama. He Is the author of history of the Baptist Church in Alabama, as well as some other well known writings, He IS now miAlstei lat Houston. Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Idence in rebuttal and the outcome of the matter is awaited with interest.
 several parcels of the estate of the late Gen Samuel II. Moore were or fered at public auction yesterday. Thos. T. Terry purchased lot on Adams AV- enue Tor Sl,210. w. w. Newman pur- chased twenty-three acres on Locust street for S3,O30 The magnificent res tdence of General Moore was not solt' no bidder offering as much as $l0,o0c. which was the smallest price accept anla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
NEW CONFESSION FIRM.
VNeat-steEnII Company Files Papers "i
 IncOrpOrDtIOn.

The west- -stegall Grain and Commls- sion Company new nftai l1e1l sfoGS eonSernii oi s95 't ooo vesterdry filed papers of in Tba TI, por nomnanv 1r proposes to do a general business in gr!rs cotton seed dpspa5n Spa f%5 witb xo naid-in stock of $6,400.
 WV w. D. stegail is the President Gs the concern: John T West. the Nice-I'regi dent ana General ManaTer; Mar @T@ F. rs W eTSeers of the company are also the pOard of Directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
commercial Directors, Meeting.

A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Commercial Club will be held tonight at o'clock to consider some matters of importance to the city. The Committee on Publicity and Promotion will submit the manuscript and illus trations to go into the new booklet now being prepared, and or whlcn the cluh will issue at least 10, 900 copies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
JONES IS APPOINTED.

Governor Jelks Fills Vacancy on Au-
 taugn County Board.
 The. vacancy in the Board or ReVe- nue of Autauga County, was filled yes- terday by Governor Jelks. He gave the place to J. P. W. Jones. promi- rant citizen of the County, who came highly recommended. The appoint ment was to the plaoe formerly held hv Miros Howard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

There is such general ad"iterHtIon
 Of foods that 1t Is satisfactory to Know that the most pOpulor beverage, Desr'
 is pure and free from nIi hnrmh"i i"- gredlents. Call for old Heidelberg. The Capitol Brewing and Ice Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Condition of R. E. Garrett.

R. E. Garrett, who has been seriously i'll for some time at his home on Jef- ferson Street, underwent an operation at St. Margaret's Hospital yesterday. Late reports of his condition were sat- isfactory and pointed to his complete recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
po.,ofnrp ApnoIntmentn,

Washington, Sept s.-(special l--- James whaley appointed postmaster af Gamer, Geneva County. vice John A Week. removed William K. Sadler appointed regular. Robert A. Parsons, substitute rural csrrier Route No. ae BeSsemeE. $
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

and many people consider that the race has resolved itself into a battle Of styles. Odds of II to are being laid on Cambridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
ATHENS FEMALE COLLEGE

Owned and controlled by North Ala
 bama Conference.
 ATHENS, ALA.
 s,xtv-fourth session begins wednes- day, September 18th. ... Enroliment in boarding departments has doubled in last twelve months Health conditions unsurpassed idsal location on main line vf L. a N Rv- half was between Nashville and Birmingham. with comfortable dormitories, steam heated, electric Ughfa handsome baths, sanitary ninmhtng and extensive recreation sTsrms very reasonable. A Chris tian home for your daughterA
 For catalogue address.
 O, MARY NORMAN MOORE
 P. O Drawer. s8. Athens. Ala.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-05-19
McPartland'S Record.

On page 233 Of the American
Law Review, the best authority
on the history Of law, and which
necessarily is unbiased, is to be
found the following statement:
James Mcfarland, selected
by Allen Pinkerton, at the behest
of the capitalists, went under the
assumed name of James Nc
Kenna, among the Molly Nc
Cures in 1873, became officer
and very prominent of a district
union of that order. Murders
were committed. Mcfarland
instigated them, aided and abett-
ed the crimes, according to testi-
mony adduced and used by the
defense, for the sole purpose of
using his participation as evi-
dence in the prosecution of his
alleged accomplices; seven OF
them were hanged, although Nc
Partland's testimony of their
guilt should have required cor
roboration."