davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
PICTURES UNDER BAN
SUGGESTIVE THINGS I'm SALOONS
MUST GO.
Mayor league Directs Police To Give
Closer Attention To Moral Char
acter of the Montgomery
Bar-rOOma.

Mayor league has given instructions
to the Police Department of Montgom-
cry that no immoral or suggestive pict-
nres shall be permitted in the future
In any Of the saloons OF Montgomery
and an especial effort is to be made TO
drive all pictures OF and undeslra BILE
character from the bar-rooms If the
city that are frequented by negroes.
Any and all pictures in the nude come
under the ban. according to the latest
instructions.
A systematic canvass of the saloons
Of the city Is to be made, and the pro-
prietors of all places where pictures OF
the prohibited class are found, are to
'oe compelled TO take them down.
Il have learned OF one dive, in the
outskirts of the city" said the Mayor
yesterday. where there are said to be
no less than three of the pictures that
desire to get rid Of. The police will
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
MONTGOMERY LEADS
PASSENGER AGENT WOLFF TALKS
OF CITY.
Says People of south Alabama Look to
Capital City as the Great
est-COming to the
Fair

Montgomery is attracting more at
tention and Is more talked of than any
other city in the state" said G. l..
Wolff, Travelling Passenger Agent OF
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company, on his return yesterday from
trip through his territory, which In
cludes all that section of country trav-
ersed by the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad between Montgomery and
Mobile.
People who stay all the time in
Montgomery have no idea of the at
tention Alabama's Capital City is at
tracing throughout the State by rea-
and the approaching Agricultural State
Fair" continued Mr.. Wolff. Through
the Pine Belt region there is tfe
greatest enthusiasm about the Mont
gomery Fair. The agents at every
station through that section, and in
fact all along the me of the road
told me that they are kept busy an
swering inquiries concerning rates to
Montgomery and the people seem as
eager to go to Montgomery to see the
city as to attend tire Fair.
From the present indications the
number of people who VIII take ad-
vantage of the rates to Montgomery
during the Fair week will be enor-
nous and the railroads leading into
well of our city ourselves and we be-
lieve that outsiders have high re-
gard for it, but if anybody wants to be
convinced that Montgomery Is the
leading city in the State and Is at
tracing more attention than any oth-
err, they have only to go out into the
country, and up aid down our rail-
roads and they will soon be convinced
that Montgomery leads and the others
are following.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
statenenl. of others.

/ Others of the candidates who yos-
terday filed affidavits of expenses in
CURED during the campaign for the
Democratic nominations were C. H.
Smith. candidate for State Auditor;
Thomas w. Coleman who ran for AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Cotrt
Joseph F. Johnston, candidate for
I ALTERNATE United States Senator, and
Daniel J. Meador. aspirant for the
nomination of Lieutenant Governor,
Emmett O'Neal candidate for Lieu
| tenant Governor, who filed his ex-
pense account Monday, yesterday HE'D
q supplemental account which fnclud-
ed a number of items which had been
I omitted from the former account.
The candidacy of c. II. Smith cost
him, according to the affidavit, ST.
a43.s6 This amount included the
following items: Assessment Of the
State Executive Committee. $40; print
ing cards. circulars and letter. s295.11;
| notices In, newspapers, S136.75; ex-
penses of parties who went to other
counties In this interest, and workers
at the polls. s11s50; stamps and sta
tionery, s417a0; for clerks who filled
his position in the State Auditors Of
/ raphers $6425; express charges on
literature. 1890; hotel, railroad and
livery bills. $275.05: kilograms, 81.
Inc expenses OF Judge Coleman to-
tailed $9S9.2S, including the following
Items Announcements and newspaper
notices. $4450: contributions to enter
tainments and charitable causes, $50;
postage and stationery, $423.36: print
ing, $3.50; stenographic and clerical
assistance. $es: railroad fare. sI34.32:
hotel bills and Incidental expenses,
tryeling, livery, bills. etc, s236.5O.
Ex-Governor Johnston In his race
Tor the nomination as alternate United
states Senator spent 1852 for the fol-
lowing items Assessment of State
Executive Committee. $50; assessments
OF county committees, $40; publishing
announcements $500; stamps and sta
tionery. 1856; railroad fare, hotels and
conveyances, 1866; circulars, handbiIlA,
printing and distributing. 1925; pub
fishing clippings In newspapers, 1896.
The expenses of Daniel ]. Meador
came to s365.4s. divided among the
following items; Assessment of State
Executive Committee. $40: announce
ments in papers ahd newspaper no.
tices, $90@5: railroad lore SIS; hotel
bills, $5S; printing cards. $25; buggy
and hack hire, IS; stationery and ost-
age, $71.03.
and hack hire. IS; stationery and post
The supplemental expense account
filed by Hon. Emmett ONeau amoun-
ted to $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
RECOMMENDED 70 ILL MOTHERS

Il have used Cuticura Ointment for
chatting Of infants, and as they grew
older all skin diseases were given treat.
ment with that and the Cuticura Soap.
/ never found it necessary to call doc
tor, as these Remedie3 are sure cure,
If used as directed. lam glad to recon-.
mend them to all mothers" Sincerely
yours, Mrs. F. A. Kennard,
June II, 1905. st. Paul Park. Mimi.
Cuticnrs soap Ointment and Pills are sold shrourhcuf
ehs world Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole Props Etssor
6S-Maalsd Free, " How 70 Care Tor the skin"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. and need
ed by everybody; our $4,000 Combination
Policies, covering all accidents. diseases.
and occupations: Costing only $6 per an
mum each payable quarterly; issued by this
Society only: over $500. 1000 already paid
missions and exclusive territory given. Ad-
dress NATIONAL ACCIDENT SOCIETY,
$40 Broadway, New York. ESTABLISHED
81 YEARS -e-o-d
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
Wanted--A Butler.
Call today. 622 =. Court.
THAT NEGRO BANh.
Blacks Have Raised $4,000 for Mont
EOmeFy Institution.


gOmePy Institution.
Approximately $1,000 additional sub
scriptions for the organization OF a
negro savings bank in Montgomery
were raised at a meeting held Tues
day night at the Old Ship Church. Or.
w. h. Pettiford. the negro banker OF
Birmingham, who is promoting the
enterprise, was present and delivered
talk.
The total amount thus tar supscrIn-
ed for the bank reaches about $4,000.
1t was at first proposed to have the
bank capitalized at $4,000, but 1t was
later decided to make the capital $685.
600, thus leaving $4,000 yet to be sub,
scrlbed.
AT the adjournment of the meeting
at the old Ship Churcn, II was an
nounced that a similar meeting for
the raising of subscriptions will be
held at the Dexter avenue Negro Bap-
fist Church next Tuesday nigk
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

Work on the new shops of the Wes-
tern of Alabama Railroad which Will
be located on the site of the old shops
in North Montgomery, will begin about
October l. The contractors, Cook and
Laurie, are arranging for material and
getting everything in readiness to be-
gin the work on the buildings prompt
ly ..le first of the month.
Large quantities OF material to be
used in the construction of the build
ings will be shipped TO Montgomery
and on that account the work has been
somewhat delayed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

DON'T forget the Furniture sale mt
the Merchants Hotel Thursday and
Friday. 1t must be sold I'm order to
vacate the house Monday.
r., H Mahson
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
DIR. BUCHANAN. THE sPECAAL.ISE.
xrsats without the Knife.

Diseases OF women, piles. fistula. sarAo-
tHre. skin. kidney, bladder, private and req
tai diseases, nervous diseases and constipa-
tion treated with electricity: syphilis same
treatment as Hot Springs; electrical outfit
complete: nurse in constant attendance
Hours . to o: office over Handy KitcheA
AAAke naxtar- AEnnuA. MnnAGnuAaEx. ALI a. :
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
Miss Woodruff

rewill resume the exercises of her school.
at her residence, No. 201 corner of
Lawrence and Alabama streets. Mon
dav, October /.
Telephone Sol.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

the Central of Georgia Railway, with
Montgomery as headquarters, spent
yesterday in Pensacola, in the interest
of his company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

The wonderland" theatrical COM
panv left the union railway station
this morning at l o'clock for New orr
leans on a special over the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad The equip
ment of the train included two bag
gage cars, two day coaches and two
sleepers
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

With the cessation of the race
trouble at Atlanta the negro fireinen
and brakemen on the Western of Aia-
bama Railroad are remaining at their
posts OF duty and nor changing at Red
wood as they did for several days du-
ring the trouble Officials of the Wes-
tern of Alabama have returned from
Atlanta where they went to attend to
the matter of arranging for white men
TO take the places of the negroes en-
ployed on trains between Redwood
and Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27


Iotai -. -. ..$1.S61.6S
This statement was sworn to before
Miss Mamie, offutt. Recording Secre-
tary in the Office OF the Governor. and
was filed with the Secretary of State
yesterday afternoon
Two Items In the expense account.
one for newspapers that sent out a
supplement. his announcement letter,
the other for brass bands are marked
complimentary" This means that
the newspapers and the brass bands
did not charge him for the services
rendered, but that he insisted on pay
ing. The newspaper item is the larg-
est In the account amounting to
sSs4.75. One large item. s16s, was
paid newspapers which charged for
the same service. Another large item,
SITS. DR. cunningham paid for mile
age books to make his extensive per-
sonal canvass of the state
A feature of DIR. Cunningham's ex-
penses Is statement OF the sub
scriptions which he paid to newspapers
In the campaign and which he did
not subscribe for under ordinary con-
dltions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

S. p. Collier. Commercial Agent Of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, left
Yesterday for trip over his territory
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

New pupils examined, . 10 n q. ma
school for GirlaA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

superintendent W. n. Cox of the
Yesterday in Atlanta on business.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

Railroad mileage ti,ooo mile
books) !. ~. 1880
Railroad tickets and cash fare S1.71
Livery ~. -. -. .........s S2.90
Hotels -. -. ..... $500. 1876
Express on literature -. -. 44.73
kilograms -. $500. -. 1900
Brass bands complimentary. 1000
State Committee assessment :. 5000
help 80. n. =. ..... 1880
Stamps stamped envelopes.
wrappers and stationery 1900
Subscription to newspapers
other than those regularly
taken -. -. -. ~ -. $500
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

TyphOOn Fund Increases.
Hong Kong, Sept. 26.-The- Chinese
subscription fund for the benefit of
sufferers by the recent typhoon has
reached the sum of $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
FRI MILLER writ. ri:

Il write with joy and satisfaction.
seveqty-four stormy winters have
pa ssed over my head on the nth of
Feb. last. MY occupation is r. r.
Blacksmith. Two years ago was
taken with a pain in my stomach, my
food did not digest and was in con-
slant pain at my work. I went to a
doctor. got some medicine. but Of no
avail. got discouraged going home
to my dinner. One day met man.
I told him how ! felt, that IL l did
net get speedy relief l would have
to stop work. He says. why don't
you try Duffy Malt Whiskey?' 1 went
that night, got a bottle. 1t cost $500.
/ took ii according to directions. /
had about y taken when i began %
feel better. got the second bottle
and on till had taken bottles and
felt like Morning Star. 1 will re-
commend II to the world There is
a neighbor woman / was talking
with Saturday night She has trou-
Bile with her stomach. told her to
get this medicine. 1t would cure her
all her troubles.-L. F. Miller. 30
Broadway" March "a, '0e.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
Indigestion Cured at II

Fir. L. F. Miller, of Utica
N ", who is seventy-four
years of age, was cured Of
indigestion and pain in the
stomach by Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky, after years
OF suffering and ali other
medicines had failed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
PAVING sAYRE STREET.
Worikmen Have Begun Laying th,
AsnhnIt.

Asphalt.
Actual construction has been begun
on the new asphalt pavement on Sayre
street, under the superintendent of
w. r. Mclaughlin, who is managing
the work for the Memphis Asphalt
Paving Company. which secured the
contract to lay the paving
The plant of the company has been
put In shape. and concrete is now be-
ing laid upon the thoroughfare The
whole force OF the company that is to
be used upon the work. Consisting of
between fifty and sixty men, ia now
here and at work, and operations are
to be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

Soliciting Agent E. W. Newman OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-30
TO SWIM CHANNEL.
Kistler Of University of PENNSYLVANIA
Will Try English Channel.

George Kistler, the University of
Pennsylvania swimming instructor,
and one-time English champion, says
he will take a try at swimming the
English channel in the summer of
1907. University students have de-
cided to undertake the task of raising
$4,000 which is deemed necessary to
defray the expenses for the trip. Kist-
Ter has been urged by many of his ad-
mirers every year to take the try, but
never has been able to raise the nee
essary amount to try to duplicate the
feat of Matthew Webb. Realizing,
however, that if he is to make the eff
fort at all it must be not later than
next summer, Kistler and the univer-
sity swimming authorities are formu-
latlng plans to raise money for the
trip. Big men at the university are
behind the project and Kistler will UNI
doubtedly get the chance to make the
try next year.
The plan Is to send Kistler right
over to England right after college
closes next June with his family and
trainer, where he will spend several
months in training and becoming ac-
climated. The first attempt will be
made about the last week in August,
and if this is unsuccessful one or pos
sibly two additional trials will be
made. Kistler has calculated that he
can stay in the water about 1S hours,
and thinks he can negotiate the dis
lance in that time.
Il realize am not as young as
used to be-" said Mstler, "but If the
university boys want me to go over to
make the attempt for them am will
ing to make the trial."
Some years ago Professor Kistler
swan to Chester and return in the
Delaware river, remaining in the wa
ter IA hours without exhausting him
SELF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR SUMMER

good pantry. in which we can store a
weeks eatables. Being vegetarians,
we have no difficulty in getting all the
delicious food we want, and it does not
spoil by keeping it 8. week.
The air is always delightful, and
when we return home we feel that we
have been away longer time and a
greater distance than is actually the
case. Our only land journeys have
been when We have sauntered through
the shady woods in search of ferns
and flowers.
Our menu has consisted of two
meals a day, taken at 8 and 6 o'clock.
For breakfast we have cereal, con-
densed milk and stewed prunes, and
for dinner, potatoes, beans, asparagus,
bananas or other fresh fruit, dates,
figs, nuts, raisins, biscuits, cheese,
watermelons, lemons, eggs, etc. These
things are inexpensive and easily ar
ranged and cooked, besides being
nourishing and palatable. d
We have taken our boat on several
rivers and lakes, and always with the
same experience of delightful benefit
from our outing, combined with COM
paratively little expense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-30
The Best Vacation Of All.
New York Tribune.]

The best summer vacation is to COM
bine as many pleasures and convent
ences as possible with the least fatigue
and outlay. Our experience has been
that river boat outstrips every other
form of inexpensive outing in the sum-
mer for the following reasons:
First-It is a complete change from
house.
second-It gives you fresh air all
the time. 81
Third-It combines the pleasures of
boating and those Of the woods and
land
Fourth 1t is superior to driving. as
you have your house with you and no
horse to feed and put up at night.
Fifth-You can have a fresh spot
to rest in every night without paying
car or railroad fare, for you can float
with the tide or be towed, and save
labor and expense.
In their spare time my husband and
the boys made our houseboat, which
consists of two bedrooms, kitchen
and parlor or lounge room. and q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-30
rences and win again work togeth-

2r~ n - 4..+
aelences anu VIII AGAIN work togeth-
o.. -,
O.hers VINO VIII Jake part In this
cvnleIence are General! Eugenio Des-
I I ex-vlce-presldent, and DR..
rranclsco sanchez, former minister OF
iorelsn a9alIs.
aenerai Jimenez ID still In Ponce,
rorto hico, according to General Ber-
loa, ana ~ was General Mauricto JIM
enez VINO LOOK command OF the tnsur-
genus, ana not tne ex-president, as
was announced from Washington on
SUNDAY 81. General Morales is In st.
lnolnas.
Geherai berroa said:
lhe e4lsune condltlons In SantO
D0mingo are terrible. Men are being
KILLED. every day LOT political reasons
ana the 1aiis are filled with enemies of
tne government Every constitutional
Lieht ~ dehleo 70 my compatri0ts. Peo-
PIE are also Starving to death. The
rlsnt OF suffrage Is dead letter with
the present government.
me Ievoiutlon now IN progress Is
Christiah uprising against barbar-
s ISM me movement IS increasing In
strengtn every Gay, and mas spread
IRON monte Cristi, where 1t Is strong
esl, 70 tne STATES OF Aqua, Barahona,
Macoris ana Santo domingo.
~ Is our purpose. II we are victor
lous; as l am certain we shall be, to
e s iand taxes. modify the tar
III ana remove the pernicious export
duties, which retard the progress of
our industries. we also want the
risnt OF naoeas corups. which Is un-
known IN our country. AS matters are.
tne government puts In jail and exiles
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-30
Gov. Robinson's Miracle.

Occasionally the most brilliant Of
lawyers will encounter q witness won
derfully adroit In evading the desired
answer. The late Gov. Robinson was
examining witness and the question
arose as to the true definition of q
miracle
Endeavoring to get an answer by
Illustration, Gov. Robinson said:
"If man should fall from three
story window. striking his head on q
brick sidewalk, then get up and walk
away. what would that BET"
That would be an accident" quietly
replied the witness.
well, II the same man should fall
the next day from the same window,
striking his head again on the brick
4sidewalk. and walk away unhurt, what
would that be r. r. Y
That would be q coincid ence, e said
the witness. II s&
The lawyer smiled, and then said.
7 with the complacency Of one sure Of
his victory. Z. as3
} "And IL the third day the same man
should fall from the same window ON
4 the same brick sidewalk and strike
his head and then rise and walk on,
what would you call that ~ q
The same man q s@3 :.s} N 81
Eyes. = \ :s4 "A q
..Ihe same Window
y tDsYee, =. H " M s
e. .zn g ], talls q re same Sidewalks 4
& should can that : habit. Boston
-HerAld. q,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-30
STAMPS WERE NO GOOD.
Peculiar Attempt to Evade Payment Of
Postage Discovered In POstoffice.

e. /. ill., 4.
Peculiar Attempt to Evade Payment Of
Postage Discovered In Postofice.
A peculiar attempt to evade payment
of postage came to the notice of the
mailing clerks at the postofl Ice Satur-
day, when q business man, In whose
care for mailing. several letters were
entrusted In the afternoon, submitted u
letter on which had been pasted the
stamped section of two embossed en-
velopes to pay four cents postage on
the letter.
It was promptly refused by the mall
ing clerk and the explanation Of the
applicant brought forth the fact that
he had in his possession twelve letters
all prepared In the same manner. The
man had carefully cut the stamped;
section OF several envelopes and
done 80 we'll that at first glance 1t
could not be- detected from the real
article. 81 s,..s, Il
The stamp clerk explained the
wOrthlessness OF the stamps after hav-
Ing been cut from the envelopes and
also Instructed the applicant that q.
misdtrected or what liz generally
( known as q spoiled" envelope can.
+ only be redeemed when submitted az
whole envelope at the once at which
+ It was purchased. IA.
There II probably no provision Of
tempt al thatsmAde Saturday, 20 It II
mediately notice the patchwork indul-
4 ged IN. There we're. however, several
! 03 the twelve letters which would re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-30
NOTES FROM LANGDON.
New Telephone Line to Boundary Will
Be Commenced This Week.

Langdon June 30.-The construction
Of the new telephone lines from Lang
don to the boundary line northward
and as far south as Nekoma is expected
to commence this week. The work
will be under the charge of ]. W.
Henry, who is getting together a crew
of men around town. The two lines
to be built viii give the Langdon
Telephone Exchange Co., nearly IS
miles of out of town service. They
expect to have the Job completed and
in operation before harvest time. The
north line running through Stilwell,
Mt. Carmel and Elkwood will be built
first and the crew when they leave
town under charge of Mr.. Henry will
take with them all the equipment of
construction camp. Manager Burke
has everything in readiness for the
start being made next week.
Plans for Races.
Large colored posters for Langdon's
three days races, July 10th to 18th
inclusive make an attractive showing.
Langdon hasn't Fourth of July this
year, but with good weather expects
to entertain at it's three days race
meeting at least five thousand peo-
pie from points in Cavalier and adjoin-
ing counties tributary to Langdon.
Two thousand seven hundred in prizes
make the program one that will bring
crowds from many Of the outside
towns.
MeNabb q work VIII ReIuild.
The McNabb q Work livery stable
and feed barn. which burned to the
ground In the fire of last Thursday
night Is to be rebuilt as rapidly as pos
sible. Material is already ON the
ground for the new structure, the
dimensions Of which will be 50x14O
with 20 foot posts. In design and gem
eral convenience 1t will far out class
the old barn. Contractor Jahpke has
the Job and . crew Of men started
to work yesterday.