davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
S6O TO BE SENATOR
MORGAN FILES ACCOUNT or Ex-
 PENDITURES.
Entry Made With Secretary of state WSttten With Own HaAd-
 0ranA old Man Sniles at EXpenae of Candldate.

It cost Senator John T. Morgan just $So to be renominated to the United States Senate. This will make some of, the Senators from other Southern States sit up and gasp. 1 But in his statement the Senator says, T state under oath that spen! $60, and no more and every cent Of that $60 was spent by the Senator in paying the assessment made by the State Democratic Executive Commit ! tee.
 The statement was filed yesterday in | the ofiice of Secretary of State. It x written in full by the Senator's own | hand. He even wrote the oath for the | notary to sign before whom he made the statement. Unlike any other s.ate- l ment previously made SenatorMorGans s expense account is written on a couple of long pages of fools cap paper pre- senting a unique and old fashioned ap- pearAnce.
 It reads as follows:
 ington.
 statement by John T. Morgan. of the expenditures made by him as a candidate for the seat in the Senat" of the United States. which will 7, vacant March 5. 1907. by the expira- tion of the term; which expenses were incurred in his renomination by the people of Alabama, in a primary cleo tion held by the Democrats party or the 27th day of August, 1906. "I state on oath, that the expens as incurred by mo in my eaniidacy above stated was $60. and no r'ore, that be- ing an assessment made against me by the Democratic Executive Commit tee of the State of Alabama,
 John T. IIorgan."
 Tho statemnet is signed before R. B. Nixon, a Washington otary public
 A story sent out from Washington said the expenses incurred by Senatot E.. w. Pettus in the same campaign were only $70. It said further that as Senator Morgan was signing his expense account, he smiled and was proud of the fact that he came out $10 lower than Senator Pettus.
 It is doubtful if :.hy other State in the Union selects its Senators with SD little expense to the candidates as has the State of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
NEW STOCK COMPANY
WlNT1R.LOEB INTERESTS RE-OR-
 GANIZED IN CORPORATION.
Groeefy Concern Begins Operations On DtAereAt Basis With SIOO,OOO
 Capitalisati0n-DirectO Are . Omcials or Firm.

The reorganization of Winter Loco and Company. one of Montgomery 2 iaresst wholesale grocery establish ments, into a. corporation with a cap ital stock of $1O0,00O, was perfected yesterday. when papers of incorpora. |. tion were filed in the office of Probat Judge J. B. Gaston.
 The firm. according to the papers, will, In the future, De known as the
 Winter-Loeb Grocery Company" The incorporators, all of whom arc direc. tors in the company, are Jacques Loeb. Sydney J. Winter and Milton J. Win . ter. Jacques Loeb is the president of the corporation. and Sydney J. Winte- is secretary and treasurer. being als } designated ass the authorized agent to receive subscriptions to the capital stock.
 The winter.Loeb Grocery company occupies one of the handsOmest mer- cantile buildings in Montgomery. The large brick structure. ornamehted with stone trimmings. Is located ct the cor ner of Coosa and Tallapoosa streets. It Is comparatively new and wa5 built specially to meet the require ments of the steadily increasing busi ness of this large firm. The firm is one of the longest established in Montgom- cry.
 The capital stock of the corporatio Is divided into 200 shares of $500 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
FOR CoMPULsORY EDUCATION,
District School Trustees of Madison
 County Adopt Resolutions.

Huntsville, Oct. 2s.-(special)-The District School Trustees Association held a meeting Saturday and passed resolutions asking the representatives of this county in the State Legislature to use their influence for the passage of d reasonable compulsory education bill, and also bill providing that the State assist school districts in the erection and repairing of school houses. the buildings to be erected ac- cording to plans and specifications provided by the State.
 A. D. Kirby. secretary of the asso- citation. resigned and J. F. Smith was elected to the vacancy.
 F. T. Petty, treasurer and general counsel for the newly organized Bir- mingham and Huntsville Electric Railroad Company, has returned to this city after a trip over the pro- posed line.
 He says the land owners along the route are enthusiastic over the pros poct Of having a railroad pass throuS h their sections and they will be liber- al in their donations for rights of way. The engineering corps will go over the proposed route during the next few days and report on the grades.
 The condition of the farmers of Madison County is rather alarming for want of labor to pick out the cot ton and it looks now as if about twenty per cent of the crop will be left in the fields. Negroes will not work. it Is stated. even at the high prices offered them. Reports from some sections say that the negroes are spending much of their time organiz- | ing secret societies and for what pur- pose is not known to the white peo- nla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
NEW STEAMBOAT ARRIVES.
The American Makes its First Trip to
 DemOpOlia.

Inc AmeFuc0m Make0 ItS lThR tu
 DemOpolis.
 Demopolis. Oct 29.-(Special) )-The steamer American arrived in this city yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and was met at the wharf by perhaps moro than a hundred Domopoiis citizens who SC emingly were very much pleased with her appearance.
 She left Mobile last Friday morn ing at o'clock. Only a light cargo was discharged here. including cotton and merchandise. Only two deck bands were secured in Mobile. and in convenience was experienced in hand ling the freight.
 The American is one of the largest boats now on this river. and Is in first class condition. Her machinery ts powerful. 214 pounds of steam pressure being allowed. She has sixteen state rooms and thlrty-two berths.
 The trip up from Mobile was without incident of special interest, said Clerk Bealie. except that good time wa' made.
 She left this afternoon carrying 6 good list of general merchandise for up-river points. and If the river per- mits. will run up to Columbus.
 The American Is under charge of s. A. Cosper, master; w. B. Cospcr. mate; w. E. Bealle, clerk. and D. IL. Vernuille, engineer.
 It Is the purpose of her owners. Messrs. Cosper,. Mullins & Mcclure Of Columbus, to run the American De- tween Demopolis and Columbus, ano her advent into this trade means much to the shippers of Dcmopolis. opening a valuable territory which. heretofore has been practically closed.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary So- ciety of the Selma District of the Meth . odist Episcopal Church. South. con vened in the Methodist Church in this city Saturday morning and wound up their work yesterday.
 Mir. Linford II. Conard and his bride arrived from their wedding trip to New Orleans yesterday. and are making their home with Mir. and Mrs. William
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Interesting Number .

The November Scrap Book contains two Special articles that are sutF cientfy out of the ordinary to worth noting. "Romances of Sec Chambers" Is an account of the hidi.. ., places which are scattered throughout
 Great Britain. The second articI . "Stories of Strange Disappearances deals with a number of more or less ell-known people who suddenly and mysteriousiy disappeared. Amons them 1t mentions the Ar;nduke Jo- ham. Theodosia Burr Aston, the Morgan, the man who attempted to publish the secrets of Ersemasonr senn r,, /, case of Lerch is probably the most peculiar on record. He was the young man of twenty who. on Christmas Eve, 1889, was suddenly. seized ny some invisible agency and carried on
 The other special articles. stories clippings, and contributions In The Scrap Book are of their usual widely diversified character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

communicated to the colonial govern- ment telegraphically some days beforS the United States was informed. Tn the same telegram New Foundland was asked to give her views of what form the modus vivendi should take. and no proposals were actually made to the United States government un. til the reply of New Foundland was received.
 Throughout New Foundland was kept fully and promptly advised by telegraph. His majestys government answered no communication of the United States without first consulting New Foundland and endeavoring to obtain her concurrence. The note from the United States ambassador ratify- ing the arrangement was telegraphed verbatim to the colonial government the same day as it was written and received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
DOG KILLER EXC77ES <.
 COMMO7ION M CENTREVZLLE.

dogs were killed Some fine bird dogs perished. Women wept and men sworo
 q, the news of the death of their favor. ite pets reached them. The pension warrants for the Con-
 federate veterans of the county have been received. There IS one of the first class. there are five of the second :. class. there Is one of the third-clasf. and one hundred and eighty-six of the fourth-class. The County Board of Education waa
 in session last week. and considerable business was transacted. The Judge of Probate Is very busy getting matters arranged for the elec- ton next week. County Court will convene here o.. Monday of next week with the largesl docket for several years. The little daughter of Sherif Craw.
 ford Is very III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

Centreville. oct. 2s.--,SpeciaL)-- There was quite a heavy frost here this morning which put the finishing touches to vegetation In thls section.
 The dog killer appeared in this town Saturday night and played havoc with the canine ifibe. He played no favor. bright and beautiful, dogs of all kinds ard description were lying dead on the streets.
 The well-trained shepherd dog of the the famous 'possum hound of the elder of the colored Baptist church alike fell victims to tho wrath of the dog killer Ihers was much commotion Tn this un- those who own dogs. and all sorts of therats of law suits and summary ven geance were indulged In by those whose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
NEW DAILY PAPER
"THE DAILY STATES" TO AfV'EAH
 IN SHORT TIME.
Alya Fitzpatrick to he Edie0r-in- Chief of Afternoon fubltcntion Many Business Men AmOnS Company of Stock
 hOIdcra.

plans are under way for the or ganization of new afternoon daily Newspaper in Montgomery which: 1t is said; will open for business ,,1 Ss SnoMn WdHn sixty days. The paper Will oe Ah'" u as "The Daily States. r..-
 Under the present plans, Alya Fits- patrick will he editor-in- n-chief, k. Williamson general manager. Ana w. E. Phillips foreman. numpeF of prominent business men are stock holders in tho new venture;, ,
 It is understood that full eamaP, hecn ordered, and that place oh Dexter Avenue has been secured for the installation of an oftice and plan,
 Papers of incorporation Tor .he newspaper have not yet r'eh hie"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
PASTED
 FOUR YEARS

One of the strapgest caees that have confronted the medi- caI profession for some lime 'sN htat of MT. Henry Fred, of Oak' landon, Indiana.
 Some years ago. according to his statement, Mir. Fred began fo have trouble with his stomacn IA time went on his condition grew worse and soon became 90 that he could not keep eown ms food.
 Doctors were consulted and various remedies were tried in vain. when speaking pf his stranse case MT. Fred said:
 "Five different physicians treated me without the slightest benefit nor did the many medi. cines I took afford me any relief. I do not believe I have eaten square meal in all the time suffered from this dreadful af- fiiction."
 "A short time ago I heard of the wonderful results that were being effected with the new med yClnS SOlu Uy AOopSt ehS "S' known philanthropist. and bought one bottle as trial. I have only taken about two- thirds of 1t and have received more benefit than I did from five of the best doctors I could find and countless other remedies I have tried during the past four years."
 s'Now I can eat what I want with a relish and my digestion Is perfect"
 Cooper's New Discovery has done more for cases of stomach and kidney trouble. blood dis eases. catarrh, and deafness than any ther medicine ever in- troduced in this country. anl sells for one dollar per bottle.
 cooper's Quick Relief, the assistant remedy Is fifty cents. Both are sold at E. c. Fowl CTS drug store and 1t Is sail some remarkable results nave been reported by persons who have used them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
BOARD OF REVENUE
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS DISCUSSED
 AT WEEKLY MEETING.
Grayeling of Road From Garter HUH Thoroughfare to Oak Park Post- pone6 Pending' Other Repairs
 -Sxpenses for Week.

At a full meeting of the Board of Revenue yesterday morning. much time was spent in the discussion or road improvements.
 County Engineer J. T. Bullen, re- ported an estimate on the cost or graveling short road ,e"ding iron, IT, the Carter Hill road to Oak Park. It was his opinion the work would en- tail an expenditure of $500.
 It will be remembered that, at the last meeting of the board, J. s. Dow dell petittoned the board for this roao. Mr. Dowdell was present again at yestarday's session and entered into a discussion of the matter with the board. Finally, a motion was adop- ted deferring action indenniteiy on the petition. in view of number Of the road improvements which VIII have to be made before this one.
 MT. Dowdell also appeared before the board, insisting on the granting of the former petition of Dr. Sankel. asking for the grading and graveling of two and a half miles of the Butler Mill road, extending from Snowdoun. The Board requested the county engi- neer to survey the road and submit an estimate of the cost of the work with a view to asking for bids Jointly for this road and two miles of the Il - which has already been reported.
 Major s. T. Wescott, clerk of the board, submitted a report of the coun- tvs disbursements from October 23 to 29, which was approved. The dis bursements were as follows:
 Disbursements from October 22 to October 29. 1906.
 Salaries county officers .....$ SS33 Regular jurors civil division
 City Court .. .. .. l75.20 Special jurors civil division
 City Court co. .... co. 14.00 Wagons, blows and teams
 county roads .. .. .. 200 Repairs county engineers off,
 hce... 1.VU Gravel and freight, county
 roads =. S24.l1 Lumber and repairs county
 roads .... .. .... ...... 142.96 Pay roll Rive's teams. week
 ending October 27.... .. 145.26 Pay roll Shirley's teams. week
 ending October 25.... .... 117.10
 Total. ...,. .. .......,. ..$1.605.96
 After passing on on the payment of . number of bills. the Board adjourn ed at 12:30 o'clock to meet again next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
MADE SPECIALLY OF
 BUNCOLNG RICH WIDOWS.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Wealthy widows have been swindled out of more than S100.000, the police say. by s. Rosen field. who was arrested last night
 Rosenneld admitted getting larg' sums of money from women. the police say. but denied that his scheme was swindle.
 According to the police Rosenfield posed as a wealthy broker and real es- tate man and had little difficulty in h. ducing persons of means to invest tn his schemes. It is said more than $20.000 was obtained from one womar II. Cincinnati in c book venture" Tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
MAY WAS DISMISSED.
CovingtOn County Mnn Was Charged
 With Moonshining.

Troy Oct. 2o.--(Speclal.)-J D. My was arraigned before United States Commissioner Tutwiler this morning charged with owning and operating an Illicit distillery near Can't, in Coving- ton County. He was discharged for want of sufficient evidence to bind over
 A fire alarm was turned in this morning between 8 and 9 o'clock from the residence of H. Sacks, on Soutr Three Notch Street. The roof of the main building caught from the chimney and a large hole was burned in the roof but the fire was extinguished by the fire company before any very great damage was done. The amount or damages will hardly exceed $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
DRUGGISTS MUST BE CHARY.
They Sell All Kinds of Hair Preparas
 fiQna. and Eenr to Diacrimlnate.

tions, and Fear to Discriminate.
 Druggists sell all kinds of hair prep arations. and as a rule they are wisely chary of giving preference to any par ticular one, but many of them have come out plainly for Newbro's Herpi- eide. the new treatment that absolute ly kills the dandruff germ. H. Swan nell & Son. Champaign. IL. say: One customer of ours who did not have q. hair on top of his head when he began to use Herpicide. now has fair start towards a good head of hair. We be- lieve Herpicide to be by far the Test preparation of it's kind on the mar ket =" Hundreds of similar testimonial1 from everywhere. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sanl' pie to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler special agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Railroad Mans Magazine.

The Broad BeneVoIence Of the ing article in the November Railroa 1 Mans Magazine. Friends of these as- sociations will read this article with a very considerable degree of pride usefulness of the Brotherhoods will perhaps find n it a now viewpoin ;. It is not a special plea fog Brother ment of the good which they have as- complished, and aim to accomplish.
 Other notable contributions to this magazine are Great American Train we'll written serials. '@The House of Suspicion" and "The Projectile."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
BODIES BROUGHT BACK.
Remains of Hungarian Patrl0t On
 Native soil.

Native soil
 Kaschau. Hungary. Oct. 29.-The body of Franz Rakoozy. the Hunsar- ian patriot who died in exile and those of his mother and his son Joseph. ar rived here this morning on special train from Budapest. and were taken to the cathedral with great ceremony and placed on a catafalque.
 Bishop Fischer Golbrie celebrated requiem mass in the presence of dep- utations from all parts of the coun- try. The three cofflns were then con veyed to a consecrated vault. while salute of twenty-four guns was fired. The scarcophagus. which fs the work of Francis Mikola, the sculptor. Is suitably inscribed with a tribute to the emperor in allowing the previous bodies to be repatriated ito the endless joy of the nation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
FISHERIES DIsUTE.
Winston ChurchiIl Says That COlonial Government Was Advised.

London, Oct. 29.--Answering a aues- tion in the House of Commons today. Winston Churchill. under secretary TOT the Colonial Ofiice. gave precise details of the steps taken to fully inform the government of New Foundland of the course of negotiations for modus vivcndi on the fisheries question.
 He said: The decision of his ma jesty's government that a modus VI yendi was necessary and their inten- tion to make proposals to the United States for such an arrangement was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
NEW STATION PLAN.
Pennsylvania Railroad Making lnnoVa tiOns On Its New YOrk-Wash-
 sr-tnv,

PhiIadelphia. Pa, Oct. 29.-n Its plan to elevate its tracks and recon, struct antiquated stations in "'ties all along its route from New york io o Railroad Is now rapidly completing al Whining 4on. Del. d station containine many novel and uniaue features s1u rd:
 nlatfoTms whereby passengers may en- ter and leave four trains simultaneous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Alabama nit Capital.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-tSpecial.)- = Rural routes ordered established; Jan uary ? Corona. Walker county. route i, population 400. families 100; Jones. 800. families loo. Postmasters ap pointed: Bastic. Pickens county, Ann L. Thrasher. Salipta. Clarke county Thomas l.. Head Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
EaIse Fire Alarm

Some old grease houses Tn the LOUIS vile and Nashville yards were set on fire shortly after 5 o'clock last even ing in order to get them out of the road. Some one. noticing the flames flames turned in a fire alarm at b:2I O'CLOCK, calling the fire department to the scene It's services were not needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
cashier sent Back.

Chicago. Oct 29.-John Hoss. cashier of the Aetna Savinss Bank of Washington, arrested here few days ago, charged with being short
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

in his accounts. was returned to that city today by order of Federal Judge Iandis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

Special Agent Paul Rapport of the
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad yes terday morning arrested a negro by the name of Herbert Henderson at the
 Louisville and Nashville freight depot Henderson was indicted by the last
 grand jury for cutting another negro by the name of Will Alexander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

special train was run into Mont gomery from Wetumrka flor the cir
 GUS pn,,Iy by the Louisxtiie ,sS .s ana Nashville o'clock and leaving at 11:30 O'Clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

The roads centering in Montgomery did an unprecedented business during the Fair last week. but as many of the tickets were sold at local stations along the line of the different roads and the reports sent In to the different audi tors the exact figures can not be se- cured by the passenger men in Mont gomery. The shuttle" trains oper- ated by the Western Railroad of Ala bama between tho Union Station and the Fair Grounds did tremendous business, a local official of the Western saying that several thousand dollars were earned by the trains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

police were told that a woman in St :. Louis intrusted S50.0o0 to Rosenfelc less than three months ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

The Atlantic Coast Line Railway be- gan the work last night of moving the Barnum and Bailey circus. The big
 show was carried to Dothan in five sec-
 tions. each train averaging fourteen cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

Cincinnati. Oct. 29.-A man named Samuel Rosenheld and his friend. John Kiss were arrested in New York on . charge of securing $55,o00 from Mrs Heine of this city. for the purchase of valuable rugs, and were brought here. After they had been held in jail. they compromised the case. paying Mrs. ueira s30.O00 of the amount she said she had given them She then refused to press she charge of swindling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
NOTES OF THE RAILROADS.
Changes of Schedule by Louisville
 Nnohyille.

Changes or ScheOuAe Dy AOuIovlIIc N
 Nashville.
 A number of minor changes have been made in local Louisville and Nashville Railroad schedules. the most important being in trains No. and 10. the Birmingham accommo- dations. Train No. 2 arrives from Bir. mingham at $50 o'clock a. m, instead minutes later Train No. 10 leaves for Birmingham at 3:so o'clock. P. m: in stead Of 1 o'clock as formerly. thirty minutes earlier. Train No. 55 leaves for PrattviIle at s:55 o'clock a. m.. in stead of 8:05 o'clock as formerly, fifty minutes later, and train No. 6S leaves for Prattville at 4:35 o'clock ?. m., tn- stead of 5:10 o'clock, thirty five min- utes earlier. There is no change in the arriving time of the Prattviile trains, and the changes above are the only ones made. The changes went into effect Sunday.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03

are sure he is under your control;
then if you hitch him put no load be
hind him, and put him with a good,
true horse so he will learn how to go,
but do not use the whip if possible,
and in time with good firm usage you
have good horse. l snapped for
one several weeks ago that would
work all right till it would come to a
hard pull. then she would quit. l am
getting her So | can haul % bushels
OF coal over these hills by severe use
of the blacksnake whip, but it will
take several months yet to get her so
she will be a true puller l only give
them a short pull so they can start
easy again, and when | tell them to
start 1 mean that they should go. not
with a jerk, but a good steady pull,
and both together: hold your lines so
they must start at the same time. The
man who tries to break a balky horse
would better break himself of losing
his temper, and gather up all the
horse sense that he can find in his top
knot; then be determined to break the
horse or break himself of his bad
habits if it does not take him year.