davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
THE EQUITY COURT
JUDGE sAYRE DIsPosEs OF TwEN-
 TY-FIVE CASES.
Many Matters Were Postponed And Five Were Dismissed-OFders Made In Much Litigation
 On Docket.

Twenty. five case on the docket in the equity divison of the city court were disposed of by Judge A. D. Sayre yesterday. Of these. a large number were continued or postponed. and five were dismissed. Three cases were submitted for decree on different pleas.
 In the case of w. ]. Chambers Vs. Alice King ct al, the complainant was given leave by the court to amend his bill. as shown by an amendment filed yesterday. A decree was also made, appointing Thomas w. Martin guardian ad litem for Alice King. Jr.
 Permission was given in the case or D. R. Dreyfus ct al vs. the City Coun- cil of Montgomery, to amend the Dill. as shown by an amendment filed yes terday This cause was then submit ted for decree on the nleadings and proof for final decree.
 Tn the case of Susie s. Miller vs. G. H. Miller, the testimony in which was published and the case submitted Tor decree on the pleadings and proof, on April 30 the order of submission pre- viously made was set aside. and an or der was made substituting copy of the bill of the complainant for the original, which had been lost. On this copy the cause was submitted for de- cree.
 The case of Tandy Thomas vs. Phebe Thomas. in which a decree pro confesso on service by publication, was ordered on May 1. was continued to May 2l.
 Another case continued to May 21. was that of Preston Jarrett vs. Lucy Fielder Jarrett
 The case of James B. Smith vs. Lena
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
Millions Spent to
 Make Clean Beer
Cleanest Manufacturing Process Known Is That of the Leading Amer
 ican Brewery.

We regard beer as a food and the business of brewing beer one of our most important industries. When we tell our readers that without exception there is no other brewery in the world so absolutely clean in its process os manufacture as Pabst, we speak from exact knowledge of conditions. The monster Pabst Brewery at Milwaukee represents an outlay Of millions of dol lars and many of those millions have been expended to make the Pabst ex- elusive process absolutely clean. Pabst beer stands alone today. the only food product that from the beginning to the end of its manufacture Is absolutely beyond reach of even the contaminatipg germs of the air.
 Doctors boil their instruments in wa ter to sterilize them. Pabst boils his
 brew in closed kettles and thus ste:il-
 izes ii. From there 1t passes through sterilized pipes to sterilizezd hermetlc- ally sealed tanks where 1t is feruent- ed, Then through more steriliZed pipes 1t goes to sterilized dramatically seal ed storage tanks and when bottled 1t is pasteurized Throughout the entire process it never is touched by human hands and comes in contact only with sterillzed air. No other food product known can show such a record of pos itive cleanliness.
 This process of manufacture is the exclusive Pabst method. It is one req son for the always the same. always the best" reputation of Pabst Beer.
 The cieanest beer and the richest
 beer. Pabst Beer has no equal as a mild, refreshing, healthful beverage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Of all the diseases known, with which women are afflicted, chronic kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless early and correct treatment h applied, the weary patient seldom survives.
 Being fully aware of this, Lydia E Pinkham, early in her career, gave exhaustive study to the subject, and in producing her great remedy for woman's ills - Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-was careful to rec that it contained the correct combi- nation of herbs which was sure to con- trol that fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles. Lydia E. Pinkham's vege- table Compound is the only one espe- cially prepared for women, and thou sands have been cured of serious kidney Arrangements by it. Derangementso of the feminine organs quickly affect the kidneys, and when a woman has such symptoms as pain or weight in the loins, backache, bearing-down pains. scalding or burning sensations or de- posits in the urine, unusual thirst, swelling of hands and feet. swelling under the eyes or sharp pains in the back. running through the groin, she may infer that her kidneys are affected and should lose no time in combating the disease with Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the woman's remedy for woman's ills.
 The following letters show how marvelously successful it is.
 Mrs. Samuel Frake, of Prospect Plains, N. J.. writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 Icannot thank you enough for what Lydia Lydia E. Pinkham's ve4efable Ccmpcun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
MANY OYSTER sHUCKERs.


Train Loads of Foreigners go North.
 Fifty car loads of oyster shuckers, on their way from the Gulf Coast to the oyster beds of the Chesapeake, passed through Montgomery yesterday. Each car carried on the average fifty men. Two thousand five hundred work CTS in the shoals of the ocean shores!
 Swarthy with exposure to the wind
 red and brown from the tan of the sun, the delivers for the toOthsome bi- valve. their work for the spring brought to a close, passed through on their way to the coast where oysters are grown for the fall and winter con sumption of the cities of the North
 There were men of all languages, Italians with rings in their ears, round and jolly faced Teutons, the fair haired son of the Swedish race,the fisherman from Spain. Among them were many Bohemians from the shores of the Northern Adriatic, Danes Of the Bal tic. Seldom anywhere is such cos mopolitan crowd to be found as among the oyster shuckers which annually
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Smith was passed. This case was sub mitted on a bill and cross biIi for order of reference to ascertain aiimony and attorneys fees on May 1, and on May 5. a decree of reference for this purpose had been granted.
 Tn tbc case of Robert J. McDowell vs. Bessie Lee Clark, which had been
 passed earlier in the term. the. testi-
 mony was published, and the. cause submitted for decree on the pieadings and the proof.
 Opposite the entry Tn the docket of the case of William D. Minor'vs An
 drew J. Stokes ct al. appeared the
 following action of the court: 'f' ap- bearing to the court that the D; sies
 have settled their differences in ac- cordance with their argument. the cause Is dismissed. and the costs taxed.
 one-half against each party. that Is. the complainant and Andrew J. Stokes for which execution may issue" The defendant in the case of J. l..
 Dickenson vs. H. A. Osteen withdrew his demurrer to the bill of the com plainant and filed an answer. The case was continued.
 The. case of R. L. Harmon vs. c. H. Roquemore was submitted on the pleadngs and the proof for a decree of reference.
 submission on demurrer and mo- | tion for want of equity tho bill as last amended, was taken In the case of J. M Brown vs. Richard Tillis. The case of Maurice Wertheimer vs.
 Alice H. Hurter ct al, was dismissed
 without prejudice to the complainant's
 bill to file another on the motion of the 1 solicitor.
 Two cases of F. J. Cramton vs. Sal
 lie H. Thornton ct al. were continued
 until May 21
 Two cases of the Montgomery Light
 and Water Power Company vs. the Cit-
 izens' Light. Heat and Power Company.
 were dismissed without prejudice. An
 other case dismissed without prejudice | Zeigler.
 The case of Charles E. Kimball vs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
! Mrs L ML Long and D2rJ. s. FS0ks

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has dons for me. When l frst wrote to you had suf fered for years with what the doctor called kidney trouble and congestion of the female organs My back ached dreadfully all the timo and suffered 90 with that bearing down feel. ing Icould hardly walk across the room. Idid not got any better, so decided to stop doctoring with my physician and take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and am thank. full to say 1t has entirely cured me. do au my own work, have no more backache and all the bad symptoms have disappeared
 Icsnnct praise your medicine enough, and would advise all women suffering with kidney trouble to try it.
 Mrs. ]. w. Lang, of 62s Third Ave. nue, New York, writes:
 Dear Mrs, Pfnkham:-
 have been great sufferer with kidney trouble My back ached all the time and was discouraged 1 heard that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would cure kidney disease, and began to take it; and 1t has cured me when everything else had failed: have recommended it to lots of people and they all praise it very highly.
 Mrs. Pinkham's Standing In. vitation. Women suffering from kidney trouble, or any form of female weak. ness, are invited to promptly communi. cate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
 Mass. The present Mrs Pinkham is
 the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink
 ham, her assistant before her decease,
 and for twenty-five years. since her
 advice has been freely given to sick
 women. Out of the great volume of ex-
 perience which she has to draw from,
 it is more than likely she has the very
 knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free and always helpful. |; a Woman's Remedy for Wcman's HIa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

wend their way to the South in the fall, and back again to the Chesapeake in the spring, in their calling as oys- ter shuckers.
 The oystermen reached Montgomery on five sections of passenger train No 4, on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. They left on three sections of train No. 36 on the Western of Ala bama. While they stood in the sta ton they were the observed of hum dreds of the curious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
Three Building Permits.

The following building permits have been issued from the office of the City Engineer:
 To A. H. Eubanks to erect a two story frame building on Finley ave- nue between Hall street and the Nor man Bridge Road to cost $3.S0O.
 To Frank Videto to erect one story frame building on the Carter Hill Road near the Gennetta ditch. to cost $500.
 To Callie Scott to add one room tn q one story frame house at 101 Hall street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
WILL PREACH TO VET. pr. l.. 2, Hand1ey Will Speak in Mont- g0fuery Sunday.

Dr. L. s. Handley, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of Birm- ingham will preach to the ex-Confed- crate soldiers of Alabama at the First Presbyterian Church next Sunday morn ing at II o'clock.
 The service is held annually in Montgomery under the auspices of Camp Lomax, U. C. V. Judge John B. Fuller, commander.
 special program of music under the direction of Charles Smith will be rendered by the choir of the First Presbyterian Church, augmented by a number of other fine voices.
 A special invitation has been extend ed zy the members of Camp Lomax to Camp Falkner to all the Chapters of the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, the Memorial Association. the White House Association and to the Sons of the Confederacy. to attend the service.
 Dr. Handley is one of the foremost ministers of the Presbyterian Church in Alabama, and the services Sunday morning is expected to be one of ex- treme interest to the exConfederato soldier and his friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Allen Flemming ct al, was continued to May 21: that of Gaston G. Scott vs. M. Q. Stokes ct al, to May l7; that of Jackson W. Giles vs. Mary L. Giles to May l6, and that of Robert Nixon vs. tne Cieark Creek Lumber Company un- kil today.
 The following cases were passed {: Florence E. Peebles ys. Sarah E Noble ct al. ". M. Wilkerson vs. Josiah N. Wilkerson, Rebecea M. Lamar ys, H c. Lamar, Wilson Robinson vs. Lizzie Robinson, and Lula Belmar vs. Bolivar BelmaB. 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
----.--------T--------- NEW CHURCH BUILDING.
Southside Baptist CongreKation '
 port from Special Committee.

port from Special Committee.
 Birmingham, May 14.--(Speeial) )--- The Southside Baptist Church. at its congregation meeting this week, re- ceived a report from the committee appointed to investigate a lot on the South Highlands looking to the erection of a large handsome church.
 The report of the committee in re- gard to che Ketting- Walstron lot on Cottonwood Avenue, South Highlands, was accepted and the option secured on the property will be closed at once. and a handsome editice will be con structed as soon as arrangements in that direction can be completed. It Is understood that a house of worship costing no less than sso.Ooo. will be erected during the next eight months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
DEATH OF MIR. BAGGETT.
Aged Citizen of Montgomery Passes
 Away.

Away.
 After an illness lasting since Friday night, Henry J. Baggett died at SAG o'clock yesterday morning at the fam fly residence. s02 South Decatur street. He was sixty eight years old and a native of Georgia. For twenty one years he had resided in Montgomery where he had many friends. He was member of the Christian church.
 MT. Baggett Is survived by his wife and two sons. Charles W. Baggett and William H. Baggett, of Montgomery.
 The funeral will take place at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon from the resi- dence, 902 South Decatur street. The services will be conducted by Elder J. NJ. Barnes of the Christian church. Interment will be made in Cakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Special Ten Days Sale To Merchants Only From May 7th to 16th Inclusive. Just prior to our semi annual stock taking and to make room for our mammoth Fall stock now in F transit, will sell without the desirable line of Wash Goods, Printed Fabrics and
 White Goods Ever Offered in the South at Prices Unprecedented Except in the Days of Sc Cotton. These are SPECIAL Goods at SPECIAL Prices for Your SPECIAL June Sale. No samples submitted. but unconditional orders by mail or telephone will be accepted We pay charges on telephone orders, you will have reversed Merchants and buyers invited to attend this sale and make personal selections The low prices this high class merchandise will several times pay the expense of the trip
 Come early before the most desirable goods have been closed
 
 hand to serve you.
 A Cordial Welcome To All. Catalogues being mailed If you do not re- ceive will send any merchant receipt of request
  In Addition to the Goods on Special Sale We carry complete. up-to-date stock of Staple Dry Goods Fine Dress Goods. Notions. Gents Furnishing Goods Ladies' and Children's Jackets,
 Fine Knit Goods Laces and
 Embroideres Everett, Ridley X Company, Wholesalers, Importers and Jobbers, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
 ATLANTA. rrwa passed was Allen Flmmmxn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
.DANGER FOR THE
QUARANTINE 4 N !. VT BILL |.
Deadlock Among conferccs on
Seventh Section May Kill
the Measure.
MAY WITHDRAW THE. SECTION {;
House and Senate &c! co o'1t:, Are
Decidedly Against the
Amendment.
MAY WITHDRAW THE SECTION
(By ASSOCIATED Press.).

-
WASHINGTON, June 6.-There is de-
cided dangersstl,at ethe quarantine bill,
intended to give Federal aid in yellow
fever guarantees. and which has passed
the Senate and House, will fall, because
Of a deadlock among the conferees on
the seventh section Of the BILL.
This section provides that interstate
traffic may be carried on without inter-
ruption through State under yellow
fever quarantine. under certain regula-.
tions that Is, that through trains may
make their regular runs without taking
on or letting off passengers or freight
within the quarantined State.
This section was placed In tho bill by
the House, but Ii is understood that GER
tain Of the House conferees and also
certain of the Senate conferees are de-
cideuiy against the amendment. 1t Is re-
gardcd by those who advocated 1t as
the only means to suppress the shot
gum quarantine.
Tic quarantine bill went to conference
some weeks ago, and the te-up on this
amendment resulted almost Immediate
ly.
So decided are the opinions Of the
confcrecs on the matter that friends OF
the measure declare, that It will undoubt-
cdly fail for this reason.
A movement has been inaugurated late
~, however, to get the section mentioned
WITHDRAW n. rather than3 defeat the bill,
and this plan, it is said, IS proposed by
those who were responsible for placing
the section in the measure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEF OF
AUSTRIA.

arrived here this morning and was greet
ed at the Northern Railroad station ny
Emperor Francis Joseph in person. Tho
meeting was marked BY extreme hearth
ness and cordially, the monarchs kissing
each other three times. After introduce
ing their suites, the Empcrors proceeded
to Schoenbrunne Castle. On their arrival
ut the station, near the castle, the impc-
rial party was met shy the archdukes,
the members of the German embassy,
the Austrian ambassador to Germany
and the principal military and civil
authorities. 'f5
Emperor William Inspected the guard
OF honor, after which tho monarcl,s drove
to- the castle. They were heartily. cheer
ed along the route. * number OF arch
duchesscs awaited their mai ties at the
castle, where the German Emperor sub
scquently received In audience Count
/Goluchowslti, the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs; DR.. Wekerle. tho Hungarian Pre-
mier, and Baron Won Beck. the Austrian
minister. Il 80
Late Emperor William drove through
tho town and called on the members or
the Austrian imperial family.
Extraordinary precautions Ind been
taken to insure the safety Of the Ger
man Emperor, the public being rgidly
excluded from the northern station this
morning. while police lined the road
between Bensng and Schoenbrunh. The
park. the gardens and all the approaches
to the palace were guarded with n
strong force OF infantry and cavalry, IN
addition to many police and detectives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
TWO STATES SAY
BRYAN S The MAN
Democratic Conventions Of South
Dakota and Arkansas De
clare for Him.
NAME is LOUDLY cHEER [:
It Arouses Wild Enthusiasm III
Both BodiesDavis for
Senator.
is LOUDLY CHEERED
(By Associated Press.)

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, June G-Thc
Democratic State conypntion. in session
here to-day unanimously adopted reso-
lutions amid intense enthusiasm, endors-
ing William Jennings Bryan to lie the
Democratic standard-bearer In the Pres
dental campaign Of 1908, and selected
Jefferson Davis the nominees OF the
party, for United States Senator. and
State offices to be voted on at the en-
suing general election. The days pro-
ceedings were harmonious throughout,
ir marked csontrast to the proceedings
OF Tuesday.
The ticket Is as follows:
Governor-J. S. Little.
Auditor--A. T.. Moore.
Secretary of State-A. c. Ludwig.
Treasurer. y. Yates.
Attorney General-W. f. Kirby.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
j. j. Doom.
Land Commissioners L, Kaufman.
Agricultural Commissioner-Guy B.
Tucker.
Associate Justice--J. C. Reddlck.
Railroad Conimissoners-H. l.. Flnmp-
ton, J. w, Crockett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
cent. OF those EN- ployed since that strike

cent. OF those employed since that strike
were union men.
Mr.. Wilson then took up the Beveridge
amendment.
I'VE should very much prefer" he re-
marked, III the date en- the labels or cans
might be omitted" ue also suggested that
some carcasses might be found unsound
and at the same time might be fit for
food or some portion Of them. Ho wanted
the language to condemn carcasscs only
when the cnrcasscs "are found to be
unfit for human food"
To illustrate, he said q carcass might
be brnyied on the shoulder, and other
wise M right.
Whats the use of burdening the law
with q lot Of ad1ectives. such as sound
'healthfu'" etc.?
Mr. Wilson made the sanls objection
to the use OF the words impure" Gun
sound. '.unhealthful." etc, wherever
they qualified the inspection throughout
the amendment. and the committee spent
some time in discussing the question.
There would be no objection, he said.
to n sanitary regulation rs strong as
practicable. He admitted that the names
Of their products did not describe the
article AS an example, he said his firm
sold "Oxford'' sausage. which was n
pork sausage sold under the name ok
ford; Another article named J" Brown"
was simply beef stew,
A this point the committee adjourned
until Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
SLATE WENT THROUGH,
Effort to BreakatProgramme in
PENNSYLVANIA Defeated.
f3y AssooIatel press,)

(By Associated Press,)
HARRISBURG PA, June 6.JThc Ro-
publican state convention to-day nomi-
mated tho following ticket:
Governor, Edwin $, stuart, Phiadc-
phia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Robert s. Muir
ply. Cambria county
Audtor-Gencral, Robert *. Young,
Tioga county.
Secretary Of International Affairs
Henry Hpuck, Lebanon.
The platform comnlciids tile national
and State administrations. advocates leg
islation giving 70 trolley companies the
right to carry freight; advocates two
cent passenger rate OF steam railroads,
and deals at great length on other State
issues.
/, The ticket was the one agreed upon 10y
United States Senator Penrose and other
party leaders. In advance Of the eon-
yen;ion. An attempt or certain country
delegates TO form combination 10 break
the slate failed
The ticket represents all factions Of the
party and viii, the party leads believe
harmpnize all past differences. President
Roosevelt Is said 70 have advised ilil
selection OF such a ticket In tbs belief
that =, VIII help the congressional can-
didates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
ackers do not Have to pay for them.

packers do not Have to pay for them.
He said the. packing business would be
benefited by thcsinspection of the dif-
ferent branches from the ''hoof to the
can. - Good inspection Is what the pack
ers want, he declared.
In addition to- the question OF who
shall, be the judger OF sIsanitatioMt Mr..
4 Wilson SAID thntsthe only other SUCCESS
ton made by, the!5 Neill-Reynolds report,
10 which the packers would have any
ohjectton, is the requirement. that the
date rof canning be placed on all canned
articles. He said that would serve no
!; purpose. except Ito injure the canned
meat business. Naturally a buyer Will
choose the article with tho freshest APP
pearing label" said Mr.. Wilson, when.
as a matter of fact, the canned meat
does not dctcriorate% with age In speak
Ing of the return OF goods. he said that
sconsignments are sometimes sent back
to the shippers because a nail has Eecn
driven through Il can in fastening up
"a box. s.,. Il. *
This, he said, would cause that can
! to spoil and the consignee would ina.
CINE that the whole shipment had been
spoiled. Then 1t is possible in rare In
stances for the air to have gotten into
the can and caused 1t to swell, He de-
scribed such cans as "swellers," but said
there is no danger of these ever being
eaten and added, with u laugh: Not
the slightest No one asked him why.
would 1t be possible to put In cans
meat which has begun to putrify!" asked
Chairman Wadsworth.
"Not unless the meat were accom-
panied by chemicals. such as 1t would be
suicide to eat" replied Mr.. Wilson
He declared that the use OF bad meat ,
had never been attempted by reputable
packers and that it would bo suicide to
their business. AT this point u recess
was taken for luncheon.
The Dead Hogs.
The NELL Reynolds report spoke Of ten
dead hogs being found in one place and
fifteen or twenty in another, Mr. Wilson
said that some mornings from 90. 600 TO
10000 noga are received and that fire.
uuently dead ones are found In the cars
he did not think there was anything
"rcvolting'' about that. ii
III regard to the interior of the work.