davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

and his associate committeeman do not stop with these provisions for adver- Using Montgomery. They have per- fected an arrangement for publishing thousands of handsome booklets de- scribing the home life of Montgomery, the opportunities offered here for in- yestment and the desirability of Mont gomery for the man seeking change of location.
 Members of the Publicity and Pro- motion Committee met at the rooms of the Commercial Club Tuesday eve ming. They were in session until a late hour. Chirman Jones presided and those who participated in the meeting were Capt. A. G. Forbes. pres ident of the club, E. J. Meyer, F. P. Chaffee, Charles F. Moritz, Emanuel Meertief and Victor H. Hanson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
crease its commercial and industrial

crease its commercial and industrial influence.
 It was reported to the Publicity and Promotion Committee that men travel ling out of Montgomery are regis tering at hotels and putting behind their names the words 100000 in 1910." The committee will urge all Montgomery people to do this when they are away from home.
 A subcommittee, consisting of F. P. Chaffee and V. H. Hanson, was raised by the main committee to as- certain the cost of purchasing a large changeable. electric sign and to re- port to the Board of Directors with data as to its location and tits ad- visibility as a medium of attracting attention to Montgomery. If the sign
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

In pursuance of instructions by the committee, MT. Hanson reported that an order for the 1910" buttons to be worn on the coat lapels of citizens had been placed and that their delivery. on June 20, had been promised by the manufacturers. These buttons will be very handsome and of ornamental de- sign. They are made of rolled gold with white and blue field and red border on which will appear the slo- gan of the Commercial Club. 1910, Montgomery 100000"
 It is proposed to put one of these buttons on every Montgomery man who leaves Montgomery that he may show to the world that this city means business in its determination to in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
LOYAL CITIZENS WILL BOOST
 M0NTGOMERY'S MOVEMENT
Thousands of Buttons to Be Worn by People
 Away from Home Advertising to Go on Envelopes.

Within few days thousands of pa triotic citizens of Montgomery, espe- cially those who travel, will be wear ing handsome buttons advertising Montgomery : their coat lapels and many thousa, Us of letters going out from Montgomery will bear the pro- gressive and impressive slogan of the Commercial Club: Montgomery, 10O,- 900 population in 1910"
 Such are the plans of the Publicity and Promotion Committee of the Com mercial Club. of which George W. Jones, the energetic young assistant District Attorney of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. is chairman. The plans of MT. Jones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

Montgomery. A number of printers have signified their willingness to print this design on the backs of busi- ness mems envelopes at the small cost of 35 cents per thousand.
 The Club requests that business men have this design printed on the backs of their envelopes without delay.
 When the booklets, which are in course of preparation. are issued the Publicity and Promotion Committee will begin 8 systematic campaign of advertising Montgomery. The Com mittee Is now considering the matter of mediums. It is the purpose of the Committee to begin advertising In sev- erai publications of national circula- tion probably in the September num- bers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
ORDERED TO
 CHICKAMAUGA First Infantry to Go There July B. TO CAMP WITH REGULARS Mobile Soldiers to Practice for Sea
 Girt Shoot. Captain MickIe, Inspector of Rifle Practice, Issues Instructions to
 Aspiring Marksmen-New
 Majors of the Third Regiment.

Orders were issued yesterday to the 1st Infantry. Alabama National Guard. Colonel R. R, duMont commanding for that body of soldiers to take cart in the national encampment of militia troops at Chicamauga Park. Ga. The regiment will go into camp on July 2S, and remain one week. leaving Au- gust 5.
 The encampment of the 1st this year is in accordance with a provision of Congress, for regiments from the diff ferent states to be sent 10 Chicmarga at the expense of the United States Government
 order to the First.
 Following is the order issued by Adjutant General W. W. Brandon cov- ering the encampment' State of Alabama, Ofice of Ad1utant
 General.
 Montgomery, June 18th. 1906. General Order No. IS:
 "1 The 1st Regiment Infantry. Col onel E. B. duMont commanding A. N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
NOT HEREDITARY
BnIdneSs Due to Living Minute
 

Many people, eveu unto the present dav of grace consider badness due to hereditary influence. = Nothing is further from the truth Badness Is caused by the onslauRht of A minute organism which secrctes it. self beneath the scalp and attacks the roots of the hair-causing 1t to lose its life and fall out.
 This organism cannot be got rid of except by the free and persevering use of Newbro's Herpicide.
 No matter how badly the scalp is effected the Dandruff surely disappears and hair health is restored when Hor- nicde Is applied.
 Destroy the cause you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler spe- eial agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Engineer Crabtree Resigns.

E. E. Crabtree. formerly chief engi- neer of the steamer Pensacola. has re- signed his position on that vessel and in the Pensacola Iron Works and Sup ply Company. Mir Whitman was gen eral manager of the plant and Is suc- ceeded by MT. Crabtree; Upon the event in Mobile, Mir. Whitman was resented with a fine Panama hat by the em- ployes. It is the intention of the firm to install more machinery and increase the capacity of the plant in all depart nents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
strnrk Rough Sen.

The big steamer Burnby. Captain Thomas, which arrived in port last night from Las Palmas. reports having She encountered the storm and for four days was buffeted about by the big seas. which constantly broke over the deck. The captain states that he first encountered the storm in the Florida
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Tug Boat Bought.

The tug boat Fidget, which for a number of years has been used for tow ing purposes by the Brent Mill Com pany, has been sold to Frank Taylor who is converting the vessel into dredge boat. The stern has been re- modelled and a forty horse power pump, with a ten-inch suction pump installed. The new owner has contracted to dredge the channel from the log boom of the Brent mill to deep water and also to do dredging around the wharves of the mill, now owned by the Florida and Alabama Land Company. Other own CTS of wharves and mills around the city have made inquiries as to dredging and the new boat will be kept busy for several months. By hoisting the suc- ton pipe the steamer can still be used as a towing vessel, but the owner does not contemplate doing any of this class of work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
IRON SAFES.

sAFES-Bought. sold. and exchanged: Full stock new safes. Exclusive agency Victor Manaanese Steel Screw Door Bank Safes Second hand safes cheap. The Montgomery Rese q Lock Co. 221 Connn@Toa St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
FUNERAL OF AN INFANT.

Child of Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Moore
 Buried.
 The funeral of little Susan Elizabeth Moore, who died Tuesday, took place at 1O:2o o'clock yesterday morning from the residence of the parents, 115 Sayre Street. A number of beautiful flowers were sent by sympathizinS friends and laid on the grave of the child. Services were conducted by Rev. c. L. Chiffon. The child was the c. months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John s. Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
stntne nf Younger Dumnr.

Paris. June 13-A statue of Alexander F. Dumas. the younger. was unveiled yesterday on the Place Malesherbes with impressive ceremonies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
WON'T CONSOLIDATE
MERGER OF LUMBER COMPANIES
 FELL THROUGH.
Keyser and Pensacola Timber Concerns Will Continue to Operate Inde- pendently-Branch Mill at
 Biloxi fs Discontinued.

Pensacola. Fla. June 13.-(Special. )- Announcement was made this morning by the William S. Keyser Company and the Pensacola Lumber Company. that the consolidation of these companies, which was announced a few days ago, had failed to be consummated, owing to details of the business which could not be arranged to the satisfaction of both companies.
 The firms are the largest exporters of lumber and timber in the South, and if the consolidation had been carried ou: would have had a capital stock of $5O0,000 While the consolidation took place during the latter portion of last month, and the new company had be- gun to do business, none of the details as to contracts. the ownership of mills, charter of vessels. etc, had been ar- ranged, and it was found impossible to satisfactorily adjust, so 1t was mutu- ally agreed between the stockholders not to consummate the consolidation.
 The Keyser Company. which Is now composed of only William s. Keyser and J M. Muldon. will continue it's branch offices at Mobile. Scranton, Gulf port and Beaumont. but the one at Biloxi has been discontinued. William Rudolf having disposed of his holdings in the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

straits, and that 1t continued with un- abated fury until he reached Pensa- cola The wind blew perfect hurri- were rolling mountain high all the time. and even at the bar at Pensacola the seas are unusually high. Although the vessel was buffeted about consider ably she had no cargo and came through without injury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
ENGRAVING.

THE BEST-Send your work to us for satis- factory results and quick execution. ail known processes The Advertiser Engrav- ing Co. phone e67. Montgomery. Ala. 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

When a man Is in the public eye 1t isn't long until the public gets him out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
FINANCIAL.

M0NEY to loan on watches. diamonds Jew- siry, guns ana pistols. don't worry your friends when in need of small loan come
 ,nTkomery Loan Co., q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

The Olga at Pensacola.
 The fine steam yacht Olga, of New Orleans. owned by George H. Dunbar, a wealthy citizen of that city, put into port yesterday for supplies. The own CT and a party of friends are out for a pleasure cruise and left here last night for East Pass and other points to en- joy the excellent fishing there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
BIaxe on Wharf.

The big export wharf of the Louis- vile and Nashville, known as the Mus cogee. had a narrow escape late last night from destruction by fire The blaze was discovered in the middle of the immense structure. where a large area of the flooring and stringers were a mass of flames. An alarm was sounded and the wharf fire company turned out and with hose and buckets fought the fire until 1t was extin- guished. A high wind added to the difficulty of controlling the blaze. but many persons in that portion of the city seeing the wharf In danger of de- struction gave assistance. It is sup posed that some of the switch engines in passing dropped fire from the fire boxes, and that the high wind quickly caused the flooring to ignite. This Is the second time. however, within a month that the wharf has been discov- cred in flames, the other occasion be- ing on the elevated tracks.
 The steamer Tarpon, which plies be- tween this port, Mobile and points up the Choctawhatchie, has gone to Mobile to be docked and new propeller shaft installed. The shaft broke on the last trip, and the vessel was over a day late in arriving in port Many passen- gers were frightened when the break down first occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

FOR sALE-one full set J. W. Pepper
 "Perfected Grade Band Instruments" Sil- yer finish and gold mounted. practically new. Original cost S30s 45. A bargain for cash Write Chas. T. Copeland. Troy, Ala. Box III -10-sutu-thu-9t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

FOR sALEwwe are offering another spec ial sale ori Crossetts $5. co Pat. Oxfords for $3. .65: see our window. V. B. M. Shoe Co, Dexter Ave. -St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Reliable Life Insurance Agents 70 represent an old line reliable company. liberal contracts. select territory. none but reliable agents need answer. Address Box 57. Selma. Alabama -2-1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

FOR SALE-One iron safe, one oak stand ing desk one roller top desk, oak shelving. Furnace Cigar Show Case. Apply Jacobs Pharmacy. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

FOR SALE-Royal White Pekin Ducks.
 about grown. fat and fine. $1.00 each: 6 for sb OO Harvey Seed Co. --2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM.

wANTED-Two or three unfurnished rooms. with board, by man. wife and son: must be
 quiet and reasonable. Address Quiet. care Advertiser. -S-su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

WANTED-Four dwellings in good neigh borhood, renting for not more than S25 per month. Good tenants waiting. Also want vacant lot in residence section to cost not over s3.500. Call on or address. Montgomery Abstract & Realty Company. No. II So. Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

FOUND-That the best place to buy build ing material, shingles and laths is from tho Conecuh Pine Lumber Manufacturing Co.,, quality the highest: prices the lowest. and delivery the quickest. Phone us at No. eos or come to see us and let us save you money Conecuh Pine Lumber 4 Mfg. Co:
 -1n-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
W.--,iEiI-s.rUATiON

wANTED-Position. by druggist; have had five years experience in the retail drug business Best of references given. Am now at work but have good reason for change. Address Druggist" care Advertiser. Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

WANTED-10. 900 contractors and carpen- ters to know that we are selling building material of all kinds. including shingles and laths at wholesale prices. Phone No. 605 and get our prices If you want to save mon ev. Conecuh Pine Lumber & Mfg. Go. -i-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

wANTED-weve few more pair of those value; 5 to s, soc. s to II. 75c: Il to 2.
 si Oo.s send your children down: will fit them. V. B. M. Shoe Co. Dexter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

FOR sALE-My upright piano, at $50:
 must have the money by the 20th. Address Lock Box 765. Montgomery. Ala -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
FOR RENT-STOREs.
FOR SALE.

FOR LEASE-Store room, No. 3 Court Square, from July 1st to October lst. Apply Jacobs Pharmacy, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

wANTED-Address of Mrs. J. p. Avant. H. c Perry and Mrs S B. Beinhardt. Inqul- Ter. Montgomery Advertiser, Montgomery.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29
GET READY
Basket Ball Players Will
 Organize for Winter.

About i5 persons met st the White Pass Athletic Club last night in res ponse to the call for those interested in basket ball to meet. After discussing ,he situation, those present elected Maurice Godjug and Willard Hillary to chose two teams to play game next Wednesday night. l. is the almost unanimous opinion of those present ths: there iS enough material in Skag- way for more than two tesms, so the arrangement for Wednesday night is looked upon as only temporary. All present expressed themselves aS anxious to play, and it is known that several not present will play If teams are organized. IJ seemed to be the general belief that with the material 0n hand, three. and possibly four teams can be organized, sad that considerable rivalry will result.
 Al, caring 10 play basket ball this winter are urged to be present next Wednesday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29
FINDS DRAFT.
Original Cheek for Alaaks
 to be at Fair

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Seattle, Dec. 2S-President Chilberg, of the Alaska Yukon Pacific fair, re- ceiVed telegram from Senator Piles yesterday saying that he had found the original draft that was given to Russia in payment for the District of Alaska. It will be among the government exhibits at the fair in 1909.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Mir. and Mrs. Herman Schmat, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Lowry, Of the north end, will leave on the Dolphin for Ta. coma where they win reside in the future.
 E. N Culbert5on will leave on the Dolphin for visit to Seattle md other Puget sound points.
 l. NJ, Jensen went to HaineS on the Eegg this morning.
 J. H. Blankenberg, of HaineS was B Skagway visitor today.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29
VERY COLD
Great Britain Suffering from
 Frigid Weather

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskau)
 London, Dec 29-It is terribly cold all over England and Scotland. Peep e are freezing to death in EngIaUd on the Scottish border The weather IS the coldest Great Britain has eNpPri- enced in 30 years.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29

The government has added to the list Oi sjmp.iied spelling the following words. 'Msskerade, Bali Muuds Mite. !"
 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29
THIRD DEATH
Interurbau MOtOrman Passes
 Away

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, Dec. 29-William Guion, the motorman Of the Iaterurban who was ;u the recent wreck, died yesterday. This makes three victims of the scci- dent to pass away,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29
.RECIPR0CATE
 NIW YFAR'S
Your friends, generosity ouEht not to go uunot!Ccd. R0CiDrOCdt0 Somehow

You cannot to very much better than to buy Jewery.
 It is not necessary 10 buy an eXpen- siye present. There are plenty of in- expensive articles that will be much appreciated You will find several hun drod of them grouped in our showcases from which a selection should be easily made,
 IL, D. kirmse,
 I'i0neer Jewelcr
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29

11 game> Crokinole bosrdsat Harrl- slus.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Beluou "Hls;keys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29

January Delinea,or at Harrisons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

80 many years & that il was debated at
Columbia whether it would not be advisable
10 drop the academic feature altogether.
Now AZ least the college ia safe.
South Field. 40 named by n student in the
old football days when it was "a practice
ground for teams, is the new campus On
IL now, besides a dimiuutive athletic field
and tennis courts, are the two dormitories,
Hartley and Livingston. and Hamilton Hall.
The college building Is the first educational
edifice there.
It stands next to Hartley Hall, the COL
Iege dormitory, and both are the gifts
Of students. IL reports not denied by the
university be true Marcellus Hartley
Dodge, 'O3, gave Hartley Hall; Rutherford
Stuyvesant Pierrepont, '05, gave Hamilton
Hall. So there is a double significance
in the juxtaposition.
The new building follows the general
Columbia style OF architecture, visible in a II
the buildings save the Low Memorial
Library 1t is five stories high above the
street, With two floors below the street
level.
The fuish is in Harvard brick aud In
diana limestone. a scheme popularized by
Columbia. There are marble pillars on
Tic 5bueS pAfhucl VII thc SuAo 3JIScVS, tuS
effect from ileth street being especially
pleasing.
The better view is from the field side.
Entering under the archwuy at 18th street
and Amsterdam avenue, between the two
dormitories and looking north, The main
entrance TO Hamilton Hal, a doorway
with clear white pillars let into the building
above it gives a better impression OF things
scholastic than any other part OF C~olumbia's
grounds. The corner looks college like
more than anything else about the univer-
sity. A little age will help the eject.
The building, except for the spirit OF it,
differs little from the general run Of Co
lumbia buildings. The common run Of
300 by so feet covers the dimensions.
It stands on the southwest corner at 18th
street and Amsterdam avenue and at right
angles TO the line Of the dormitories. Tho
estimated cost was 100000. The collage
architeo.s, McKtn. Mead q White. de-
signed the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

to the faciiitation OF movemen has been
the rule that box cars shall be loaded full,
thus doing away with the movement OF cars
regardless OF tonnage. This means a
little delay to m individual shipper, but it
also means a much greater convenience to
all shippers.
One factor in the New York situation.
Ia that the harbor is now fun to its limits.
In order not to cause further congestion
ri traffic on New York waters the number
of floats there must be cut down.
Speaking Of the interchang e Of cars
by which the poorer roads profit greatly
at the expense of the larger systems, Inter
state Commerce COMMISSIONS Lane says:
Some of the roads upon which there
is the greatest congestion OF traffic COM
plain that while they have been making
every possible effort 70 meet the demands
for cars and nave a sufficient supply for
their own needs, other lines have taken
possession of their cars TO such an extent that
they are without adequate equipment 90
day. The Pennsylvania Railroad makes the
astonishing statement that approximately
so per cent. of its cars are now not in use
on its own linee.
Some complaints which reach us go to
show that the smaller railroads are captur-
ing the cars OF the larger railroads and
paying the established daily rate for the
use Of these cars rather than attempt to
supply themselves with the necessary
facilities. Other complaints are to the
effect that an effort is being made by some
of the railroads to make a new record in
the operating expenses and the hauling Of
freight, that only the most powerful en-
gihes are used and hat these are attached
TO very heavy trains which move not moro
than al average of twenty or twenty-five
miles a day 1t is even asserted that traffic
does not begin TO move as fast as it did
several years ago, and that in an effort to
bring about economical results the trains
are loaded to their fullest capacity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
MUCK RAKE IN FRANCE.
Pure ood Crusade Discovers wholesale
Adulterau0n

II appears that the pot has been calling
the kettle black in several languages
Europe denounced US without stopping to
take b~reath-after our pure fooders began
telling the tale OF their discoveriesI.
Then some OF the pious countries across
the water discovered that the pure food
crusading was a catching disease. Folks
began poking into dark corners over there.
And the result-well, in the cause of inter-
national alnity we might draw a veil, but
the foreign papers themselves have turned
on the light.
The latest chastened nation is the French.
According to What to E0t, the French people
ave been victims Of outrageous practices
by the adulterators OF o products.
The Mdtin publishes a map showing
the chief centres for the supply of food
adulteration in France and declares that
the alimentary products furnished by n
majority Of them have been death dealing
in character.
To be sure the Mdtin points out that
this condition will be remedied by a law, the
passage OF which will be secured by nj.
Ruan, Minister OF Agriculture, but the
paper does not hesitate to say the people
who have furnished these products nave
been divided into two classes whom il
frankly describes as thieves and assassins.
That there may be no mistake as to it's
meaning, the Motin characterizes as thieves
those who have been selling oleomargarine
as butter, shop 5weeplngS as pepper, horse
meat as lark pie and as assassins those who
i've been selling SKINNED milk as an anti
septized article and thus robbing mothers
and numbering infants, the latter to the
number Of $1,000 a year.
The paper says that of the IS. O00, 200
French people $50 600 have known no
protection against the food adulterators.
who have enjoyed a liberty which has
been nothing less than charming. The
Mdtin names fifteen cities which nave munic-
ipal laboratories for testing food and calls
attention to the fact that these large cities
are without them: Marseilles, Bordeaux,
Rouen, Nantes, Caen and Amiens.