davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
TIE rRAnEsmAN,s REVIEW.
New Industries and Industrial Develop
 ment In the S0ufh.

rsvv Iuaustries and Industrial Develop
 ment in the SOu1h. Chattanooga, Tenn, March ss.--SSP q, cial.l .l- Almost gratifying showing made by The Tradesnan, a1o,,T,ent a.s,e eonearning the industrial developnlep,s , of the southern states. Following is . t,st of new industries estaphsnea ln sha eo,sfh during the week ending to- dev. as compiled by The TraoeshaAh from the verified reports whlcn aIe received daily. A telephone conp ss sr Kentucly has capitalization or ee'- sno ooC. deveIopment company in Okha- Sn,,a renorts capital of $To0,0O0; mill ss-r~ .on,ranv in the same state S5VV'- md and a gas and electric compa- nv s75o. 900. From Texas a solo nail- 6an inse company is reported with $SOV,Vvv, sTshsre is d ionS list of new enterprises a. asct of inc states capitalized at hg- 1,res ranging from $20,000 to $5'0oO,ooo' 11.ha ust as prepared by The fradesTnan for the week is as follows;
 Alabama.
 TIuntsyiIie--s75.o 900 oil mill Mobfle-Bottling works
 ss,r,,.tr ayn--sso, 900 land company; ss. 900 land company; $2bo'ooo ler'i'N CT factory. .a,,,, Deeatur--Light and power company. tTiorerce--Cotton gin and warehouse 1,neIika--$25, ,000 ice and coal compa- ny. .oo oo..,,, vin Marion JunctlOu--SlV,VVV SNeeNA' o-
 AvkansNs.
 Yna.noro--S5o.oO6 manufacturing trert ssmith-SlO ,OOo lumber company; sto0 oO0 coal and land company. little Rock--S1o,o00 investment com pany. .o o..,,,,v prairie Grove--s2s.O0O lime works.
 Florida.
 tsonyiIIe---Maehinery company; navv mill: naval stores company. Live oak--s25.90o brick works paytona---Water works.
 Georgia. GOO canning factory. C;rffiu--Gas plant.
 Martin--Cottcn gin. ,.. AtIanta-Box factory; $100,O0O dis snfeotant and germicide company. Abbeville--Saw mill
 ,hipley--water works. Adel--Artificial stone works. waycross--Paint shops.
 Indian Territory. Wynnewood--Cement block factory Marlcw--Cotton gin.
 Kenteuky.
 Adairville-Telephone company. Louisville-$5.o 100000 telephone com" pany.
 Zachary--SI5.0 .000 brick works. Hayes--$50. 900 lumber company. Misunderstanding mill
 woodworth--$50,O0 saw mill (to Do rebuilt)
 New orleans-$250,00O lumber conn pany: s50,0O0 land company. Haile--S10O,00o lumber company. colfax--s100, ,0OO lumber company. Homer-Electrie light plant Ruston--Mining company.
 Mississippi.
 Hattiesburg-$10,000 manufacturing company; bottling works. athsrsby-Telephone system. Collins-$50.000 lumber company. Meridian--$1o,000 auto-cyc1e compa- ny.
 Newton--Bricks works
 Homer--Planing mill.
 Wesson--Saw mill
 Missouri.
 St. Louis-$5o, 600 investment com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
TESTIMONY OF RIPLEY.
Expert on stand in Behalf of Greene
 and GaynOr.

Expert on stand in Behalf of Greene
 and GaynOr.
 Savannah, March 22.-The session of the federal court today was largely de- voted to argument touching the admis- siblity of certain questions that were propounded by counsel for Greene and Gaynor 10 Henry c. Ripley of Calves ton, an expert engineer who occupied the stand for the defense. The opinion of MT. Ripley was desired upon q mat ter that the court ruled was too compro hensive and counsel for the defense was directed to apply the questions to a ease more specific. This was done with the result that the witness was unable to answer to the same advantage to the defendants that would have followed his argument to the more general in quries.
 The point raised was as to tho in- depreciation that should have been plac- ed upon the contracts specifications, the defense seeking to bring out that they were susceptible to such con structiou as would admit of the use of mattresses of multiple design that were used in river and harbor work, when the government contends single mat tresses have been used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
EerdIvapd win Take Charge

The Roumanian parliament closed yes t,rday. King Charles will leave soon for a foreign trip and crown Prince Ferdinand will act as regent during his absence. Hitherto the cabinet has conducted affairs in the absence of tho king from the country. It's decisions being subject to the soverign's Subse- qucnt ratification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

of many pastors whose charges are among the laboring classes. It threw the conference Into an uproar and the resolutloI was referred to the Book Committed, which went into executive session to enable Dr. Eaton to appear before it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
conteptmept i'm Home Duties.

Atchison. (Kan.) Globe.
 The woman who has to do the cook, ing and dishwashing for a nome and looks out of the window enYlousiy ~ tHe woman going downtown to Work shouId quit it. No one is trying to get her job away from her and tnls IS the uncomfortable feeling the women u""P' town have.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

Headaches anI Neuralgia from Colds. 1. laxative Bromo Quinipe. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes. cause nature of F W. GTovs. 25c. fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
A REASON

The United Drug Company, nanufac- turers of the Rexali Remedies, for whose preparations we are agents in this city, make 200 remedies, one for each i'll. Each one is especially pre- pared to cure one dis ease, and that only. This is an age of spe- cialists. You don't contract with a plumb CT to build your whole house, do youf Why should you contract with one proprietary medicine 10 cure all your troubles.
 Oftentimes you run across a building con- tractor who has a sepa- rate plumbing depart- ment, his own plastering department, and so on, ali of which dovetaii to- gether and build the house, This is just what The United Drug Com pany is doing for you in the medicine lipe. They have cut down profits; they manufacture Rex all remedies for over 2.000 retail druggists. These druggists are the only intern ediafe pront that stand between The United Drrg Company and the patient.
 Could The U nited Drug C ompany,. of which we are a member, afford to make one poor medicine in this linef Does not common sense tell you that one poor medicine would ruin the sale of the other l99 preparationsl If you bought a Rexall prepara- ton and 1t didn't do for YOU what we claim it will, would you buy another one of cur aTticlesf We believe not. Therefore each prepafatfon maSt be good--it is good. We who are in the drug bus mess know the formulas of these Rexall preparar tions. We believe iri them so implicitly that we stand back of thems with our guarantee tore. fund you your money if they do not benefit you. Druggist ORE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

"Xou don't have to wRIt' for the Wonderful DaybreRk Fertilizers and AcId PhOsphates. Immediate delivery.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
A GUARANTEED CURE FOE PILES.

Itching. Blind. BlsedinE. ProtrudinE Piles. Druggist authorized to refund money If PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure in to 1 | days. 6o mon-Wsd-frt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

EIeCLIIc iiAuteu ulnins cars are on tlaIns l and between Birmingham and New Or leans. Lebanon and CIncIhnatl. aIsO on train to 5 between Montgomery and Nashville. Selk zee A la carte
 New and handsome chair cars (seats freel operated on trains and between Ctnein- natl and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville and Nay Orleans
 Train No carries through Pulmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day bach and sleep between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist leepers to San Francisco
 Train No carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St Louis 10 JacksOnville also leaving Montgomery at 80 D. m., Tuesday. Wed nesday and Saturday. via New Orleans and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
DANDRUFF

Is your hair coming out by ( great combsfuli Every combful t causing pang of fear for the fu- ' ' ture. a Does white trail of dandruf 2 2 sift over shouldersi o One bald spot has already ap- z peared. You manage to hide it. I but it is spreading rapidly. e z, Is the hair you have left turn se' ing gray or fading and makes sl you look old and homely whenyou W are still youngl " " Have you tried many restora- :. tives that gummed your hair into 1T sticky mass--but accomplished m n nothing else' al Then Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is g the remedy you need. T Rexall ''9S" Hair Tonic is who'll F y free from grease or sediment, D D and will neither gum the hair nor q soil the clothing or pillows. It is f clear and clean. 2 Rexall "93" Hair Tonic stops U falling hair and permanently ban
 ishes dandruff. V It does this by destroying the 2 cause.-The mfcy06es. I Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will 2 quickly cover the bald spots with s vigorous growth of hair. We { guarantee to grow hair on all y heads where spark of life re- . mains in the roots and where the D follicles have not grown over. It b makes delightful dressing, and ii keeps the scalp clean and healthy. {; We sell large bottle for fifty I cents that we guarantee to do all y we have claimed or refund your ! money.
 E. 6. FOWLER,
 TIVE Rexall sToF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

pliabIe all the parts, and asslsts nature In its sublime work. Sy its aid thousands of women have passed this great er1sis ID perfect safety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

Train No. , carries through PulIrnans f,o,. New Orleans 10 New York and LsIncinnst11i st1 and Jacksonville to St. Luuls, mak,ny e neetion at Nashville with through sleeper to
 Train No. carries through puJlr,.
 seepers from New Orleans to Nea va. Cincinnati Chicago and through day coSeh out change. 1AS "ltA- a, All Hi through trains make close connection n at Clncinnati. Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North, South' East and West. '4' --SS' rates, routes and schedules eonsuIt t1oks3 agents L N R. R.. or write or cali on Phone iIS5t iMS5t ,fi,o,dr T. A.: 22 commerse sl,, ratt. Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. TIE WEsTERi RY. OF ALA. AND HE A. & W. P. R. R. co. Ins Nest poIni Routs.)

TRAINS FROM MoNTGOMERY-Train 3s carries through sleeper to New York Dining Car on this train. No. 36 carries through sleeper to New York and day vice on this train Spartanh rg to Wash ington. Trains 40 and 34 east are local Trains BE and 37 west are local.
 CONNECTIONS for COLUMBUS. MACON and SAVANNAH--Trains 3s and 70 con meet at Opelika with C. of Ga. for Co., lumbus No S6 from Montgomery. if on time, connects for Columbus. and if not more than 30 minutes late, for Columbus, Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper from Qpelika to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACK SON-Train 39 from Montgomery connects with Sou Rg. at selma for Meriiian and Jackson. ". c. HUNTER. Com'l. Agt.
 W. H. AMERINE. s. F & P. A, J. P. BTLLUPs, C.P.A. Montgomery.
 TsIephona 20i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

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Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02

Marriage and home ties are detri-
mental to the artists work." says the
head of the French Academy of Fine
Arts. "One must choose between the
married and the intellectual life,"
maintains woman official Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago. There would be
no sound If there were no ears to hear,
and likewise art and literature would
be without value If there was no pos
terity which had inherited literary and
artistic appreciation. Mans work is
but half done If he gives only art and
no artists, only books and no writers
to the world. Intellectual strength
and artistic temperament must be per-
petuated in blood as well as on paper
and canvas. No muse, however allur-
ing, Is as powerful to spur man on to
great effort as the clinging dependence
and loving faith of wife and children.
He works best who works for someone
else that loves him. Love is the great
source of power throughout all the
universe. Harriet Beecher Stowe
rocked the cradle or made bread be-
tween the lines of Uncle Toms Cab
ln," yet 1t stirred a nation as few
books have. What artist may decide
that his art has reached the highest
point of perfection; that 1t is the ex-
ponent of highest inspiration and
greatest possible skill? Mountains do
not rise abruptly from the plains. He
may be only one of the foothills in a
chain, which, If unbroken, will at last
blend with the sky. That glorious
crown Of horticultural art-the Amer
lean beauty rose-did not bloom in the
fullness of its deep-hearted loveliness
on the humble parent wild bush. Gen
erations Of patient pruning and trim
ming, Of preserving the best and cast
ing out the worst, Of combining and
thus strengthening the fine qualities,
lie between the simple, dainty, wild
rose and the mature, perfect American
Beauty. And the end may not yet be-.
So 1t Is with men. 1t took seven gen.
erations Of ministers to produce an
Emerson, and it Is written Of Ra-
phaels father that he might rank as a
great artist had he not been so unfor-
tunate as to have son who outclassed
him. The vital truth is larger than
literature and art alone. Goethe sound
ed the deeper and broader worth of a
man when he said. "Whoeyar ha G
best served his own people in his time,
he has lived for all time" Men be-
come immortal through their children
more often than through their work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02

Nantucket for cod and at Montauk
Point for sea bass, in the summer and
early autumn, taking porgies from Pc
comic bay, Long Island, and mackerel
at Sandy Hook with hook and line, car
rying their catches alive in wells to
Fulton Market New York. When the
halibut fishing began to interest fish
ermen the brothers went to Georges
bank, making successful trips in a
schooner smack. With the building of
the railroad through to New York the
smacks shipped catches by rail and
eventually the old fishermen went out
OF business and fishing for profit there
declined.
The brothers have gone through life
shoulder to shoulder and they will be
twins In everything that has to do with
their lives to the end of their days.
Utica Globe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02
Conquest q 10. Great
American Desert
EsapSa

The art Of irrigation is, no doubt, a
source or grave speculation to the un-
initiated; how thousands of acres Of
growing crops can be successfully wa
tered by artificial means must puzzle
good deal those whose experiments
in similar direction do not reach be
yond the watering Of potted house
plants, a bed of flowers ina garden
from a watering pot or the irrigation
Of a front yard by means of a lawn
sprinkler. There are 100000 acres Of
land In Colorado susceptible of cultiva-
ton. Forty per cent of this area is now
under actual cultivation. To cover this
immense area with water from the ir-
rigating bitches two or three times over
during a single season is something
Of task. Colorado land, to be we'll
irrigated, should have as much water :,
put upon 1t during the successive irri-
cations as would cover it one foot deep
were 1t put upon the land all at once.
In most cases the land and water
are conveyed in the same deed or by
the same person, in which case the wa
ter would have been previously attach
ed to the land and the land would be
under cultivation. In a few canals Of
the West water Is rented to the land
owner, but the instances of this sort
are so few that 1t is hardly worth
while to refer to them. Upon the pur-
chase of right the purchaser usually
becomes an owner in the canal. A
contract usually provides that certain
amount should be charged each water
right owner in proportion to the water
he buys, for the maintenance Of the
property and the canal company guar
antees that this assessment will not
be over a certain amount during Its
management This Charge for main
tenance takes the water from the riv-
er and delivers to the headgate of the
water-rlght owners lateral, pays the
salary Of ditch-riders and pays for
breaks, repairs and general mainte-
nance. The water-right owner then
takes charge of the water and con-
veys 1t through his lateral, or the lat
eral In which he has an interest, to
his land.-Denver Field and Farm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02
|C771GIz POPULAR
l(.Ml1l|Y;| 81 [PlY[5[R]17

your only hope of eternal life, and yet,
like Peter, you are either afraid or
ashamed to confess that you ever
knew the Saviour. You surely can
not take refuge in the thought of con-
Tossing Christ by your life, while you
are warming yourself at the lire with
his enemies, or while standing at the
door without You may be a disciple,
but while you stay in this position you
are denying Christ. The very best
that can be said of you is tnat you
are an ambiguous disciple. Like Peter,
you must be quicA to repent.
BE no longer, pray you, be no
longer an ambiguous Christian from
lack of an open confession of Christ
with the heart man believeth unto
righteousness, and with the mouth
confession Is made unto salvation"
Confess him. Let the redeemed Of
the Lord say So"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02
THE CROMWELL OF ISRAEL.
By Rev. Samuel Ho,

Text.-"For the time would fail me
to tell. .......of Jephthah. Hebrews
XII. 80.
Jephthah's life was tragedy and a
triumph. From his birth he was an Ill.
used child. He came into the world
unwanted. Jephthah had hard time
OF 1t In Gilead's household. His faith
ers son treated him vilely. The iron
entered his soul very early. They made
him their drudge, the bntt of their wit,
and scapegoat for their wrong doing,
until at length he ran away. Better
the coldness Of the world than the
mockery Of loveless home.
The lad who ran rom home to push
his own fortunes into the world had
the making Of kingly man in him.
lie had a chieftain's brain under his
hat and noble heart under his coat.
he had grit and courage, and in the
Gay of adversely turned his face to the
north wind with a brave heart. He
was Of the stuff out of which the
worlds pathfinders are made. He gath
ered to him all sorts of wild men like
himself, the outcasts of society; ad-
venturers; runaways, vagabonds, and
broken men; and out of this unpromis-
ing material Jephthah moulded an ar
my that was well nigh invincible. He
proved himself to be a military genius
Of the first rank.
I'VE cannot" says Carlyle, "look,
however imperfectly, upon a great
man without gaining something by
him." And this we gain from our
study of this Hebrew hero, that the
despised child, homeless and friend
less, may be the most valuable asset
the nation possesses, that to neglect
such a child is to sin against the fu-
ture, and that pluck, energy and faith
may set at defiance the most discour-
aging circumstances. Among self-made
men Jephthah has an honored place.
To all young men who need a nerve
tonic l commend this history. Every
thing is to the man who dares. Ma
lures mobiles may have to wait for
their birthright, but 1t will surely
come. God can do nothing for the
man, who sits and whines, but will
turn the very stars out of their courses
to help him who is worthy. The king
ly soul will come to his crown, though
his throne be his own tombstone
Then, If it must be so, God and
against the world. Time and eternity
are on the side Of the hero.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02
AMBIGUOUS CHRISTIANS.
By Rev. G. B. T. Halle

ny NcV. ". D. z x1dlloCh, ~. ~.
Text.-"Ye are our epistle, written
In our hearts, known and read of all
men."-II. Corinthians ILL.,: 2, 3.
The root meaning Of the word "am-
biguous" is Ito wander about with IT.
resolute mind" 1t has come to mean
In general use the state of being doubt
full or uncertain, particularly as to sig
nitication. But people, as well as
words or epistles, can be ambiguous.
The contrasts between their words and
their acts, their professions and their
conduct, their beliefs and their char
acter may be SO great that we really
cannot make them out, our thought Of
them Is doubtful and uncertain, to the
Specification of their lives 1t is diff
cult to assign real, plain, definite
meaning. 1t is a sad fact that there
are so many so-called Christians who
must be placed in this class.
One thing Is certain, either you are
a Christian or you are not Chris
tian. If you are not, then you show
plainly that you know your duty and
deliberately choose to do 1t not. If you
are, then, like Peter, you are deliber-
ately denying the very Saviour you
love and in whom you hope. If you
are not, then you have been in the gar
den with Christ, have listened to his
teachings, have heard and understood
the way of life, have come to know
the value of eternal life, wish your
friends, your children and all dear to
you to accept this great salvation, and
yet for yourself you are deliberately
rejecting Christ. This is certainly
shining against great light. If you
are Christian, then you have been In
the garden with Christ; you do love
him; you have heard his gracious
words; he Is your best friend and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02
Short Meter Sermons,
Good cheer chokes many a fear.

Good cheer chokes many fear.
You are never rich enough to spurn
love.
Sacrifice gives a heavenly grace to
any gift.
The glowing vision comes in lowly
service.
The salt Of the earth will have mo
sour virtues.
True charity knows nothing of alb
sent treatment
Angels are always singing where
love is working.
God has only one school for charac-
ter, that Of daily life.
The happiness reaped to-day depends
on that sown yesterday.
There Is no hiding from the sub
poenas of the court Of conscience.
Tears In the eyes are often tele-
scopes that bring heaven near at hand.
There is no happiness in all this
world If there Is none in the heart.
The outgoing of the heart to another
means the incoming Of heaven to your
self.
There is something wrong with the
heart when it hurts you to see others
happy.
You cannot tell much about the
breadth of mans mind by the width
of his mouth.
Some men think they can put cash
in one pocket and conscience in the
other, and by keeping the left hand ig-
norant Of the deeds Of the right live
happy ever after.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02

from the peoples mint, they were
needed, they pass current and they
have come to stay. Only the other day
the INSTRUMENTATION conference in
New York refused to weaken one Of
its resolutions by striking out graft
and putting dishonesty" in its place.
But it is a slang term" objected Rev.
II. II. 0berly of New Jersey. What
If it is? A word that ''makes good"
in the common speech of to-day will
be in the dictionaries tomorrow.