davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
GIRLS SCHOOL MONEY
ATTORNEY GENERAL CAREER
 GIVES OUT AN OPINION.
Rnssifution May Not Collect Interest Accrufnw on Proceeds of Land Sale Untfl $50,0OO Ia Tn the
 Treanurv

According to an opinion by Attor- ney General Garber. made public yes terday, the Alabama Girls Industrial School is not entitled to the interest on money accruing from the sale of lands until s50.000 Is placed fin, the Treasury, recording to an act approv- cd February. 1903, whicl was to the effect that no interest would come due until the entire amount, which is in the nature of a loan is paid back.
 The full opinion of the Attorney Gen. eral follows:
 "compiying with your request for me to advise you whether interest should be paid by the State to the Alabama Girls Industrial School. Un- der the terms of the act approved. Feb- ruary 2s. 1907. I beg 70 say. Section of the act approved September 1903. General Acts 1908. page 23s) is as fol- flows:
 section 1. That there is hereby appropriated to the Alabama Girls In dustrial School, out of any money in to pay for buildings, machinery and other necessary Improvements which have been made for the said School and that are necessary to be made therefor. The fifty thousand herein above appropriated shall be accepted by said Girls Industrial School as a payment or refunding of the funds of said school to the extent of this fund, if in the Treasury, or as soon as the same may come into the Treasury, and no interest shall be hereafter paid on the sum appropriated herein, after the approval of this act, and all< laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed
 The act of February 2s, 1907. emitting the title is as follows:
 Section l. Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of Alabama: That on the 3lst of March there shall be paid to the reasurer of the school. on the or der of the President of the school, ap- proved by the Governor. the first amount of interest computed at the rate of six per cent per annum, on the several amounts of this fund, from the respective dates upo.. which they were severally paid into the State Treasury up to March 31, 1907, and thereafter on the last day of every quarter thereafter shall be paid to the Treasurer of the school in like man. ner. interest at the rate of six per cent per annum on the whole amount of the fund in the Treasury at the close of the quarter, computing interest in any sum paid in, during the quarter
 Sec That the full amount of the proceeds of all lands sold, or leased, shall hereafter be paid to the State Treasury and the school shall, out of the money appropriated by the State tor the maintenance of the school pay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
Id give this city interesting

eeam and give this city interesting games.
 It Is not known where the games will take place during the coming season. Last year some misunderstanding and contentious arose about something in connection with gate fees and grounds, and this resulted in a new ground be- ing prepared where all the games for the balance of the season were played.
 Hon. Gesner Williams returned to this city last night from Gainesville. where he has been settling the bus mess affairs of his late father, and has since returned to his home in Los Angeles, Calf.
 Mir. Williams was resident of De- mopolis several years and was very prominent in politics. having once been Mayor of the city.
 The following cards have been re- ceived by friends in this city: MT. and Mrs William Jacob Walden request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Reba, to Mir. Aiexan- der Caldwell Davidson. on the after noon of Saturday. the sixth of April, at half after ono o'clock. at the Mem orial Church of the Holy Cross. Uniou- town, Alabama"
 Both parties are well known in De- mopolis. and their marriage will be of general interest because of the prom thence of the families Mir. Walden. father of the hride-to-be, Is Mayor of Uniontown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
all expenses Of caring for. protecting

all expenses of caring for. protecting and selling the lands
 Section 1 of the act of February 2s. 1907, To make appropriations for the ordinary expenses of the executive, legislative and judicial departments of the State. for the interest on the public schools contains the foliowing: And for the Interest on the funds arising from Sthe sale of the lands of the Alabama Girls Industrial School for each year $10,00o,0o provid- ed that no interest shal .e paid to the Alabama Girls Industrial School on any amounts except such sums as are act ually received from funde belonging to said school derived from the sale of its lands
 Tt will be observed that under the act of September 16, 1903, appropriat- ing s50,O0O.e0 to this school. that amount was accepted by said Alabama
 or refunding of the funds. of said school to the extent of this appropria- tion and said amount shall be deduct ed from said school fund If In the Treasury or as soon as same may come into the Treasury and no interest appropriated herein after the approval of this act etc Neither the act ol February 2S. 1907, nor the provision contained in the appropriation act of
 February 8, 1907, contains any refer
 ence to the terms upon which the
 $50 ,00o.00 was appropriated. Under the
 act of September 16. 1903, the total
 amount realized to this time from the sale of the lands of the school amount ed to $36, 6,556.6S on February 2s, lsVf 'It thus will appear that there is no fund in the Treasury on which inter est can be paid until the amount of | $50, ,000 is reached and cl any monies over that amount realized from the | sale of land, interest should be paid as I provided by the acts of the present | LegisIature quoted above"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
NEWS OF MILTON.
Remains Of Mrs. Barrett Are Shipped To Michigan.

AemHfn1 OA MEA. Are SntppeO To Michigan.
 Milton, Fla, March 27.-(Special)- Mrs Barrett died In Bagdad, after only a few weeks illness of consump- tion. MT. Barrett and little son ac- companied the remains to their home in Michigan.
 The Pythian Sisters, recently organ izod, held a meeting yesterday after noon in the Rights of Pythias Hall. They have a very large membership.
 Among the prominent attorneys at tending the circuit court are Judge A. c. Blount. Hon. Charles Laney and E. T. Davis, of Pensacola, and A. G. Campbell, of De Funiak.
 Joseph ollinger. of Atlanta, Is in at tendance at court this week; also greeting old time friends.
 F.. M. Harrison came up from Pen sacola today to spend several days with his son, W. F. Harrison.
 Miss Ora Woods, of Moline. Fla. has accepted the position of assistant clerk in the Louisville and Nashville freight department. this city
 Miss Ethel Dey returned yesterday morning from Evergreen, Ala, accom- panied by Mrs. Philip Bruner and lit- tie daughter. of that city.
 Angus Nicholson went to Pine Bar ren yesterday to visit his brother.
 A. R. Seabrook attended the Vet erans celebration in De Funiak.
 Miss Luetta Bennett who spent the winter with her aunt. Mrs. John E.. Potter. has returned to her home in Chicago.
 Mrs. K. J. Whitmire is visiting rel atives in Escambia
 J. W. Grambling and daughters left yesterday for Harp, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
NO BIRMINGHAM COMMISSION.
Governor Will Not NaNe Police Boar
 TTnffT .Eulv.

UntlI July.
 Governor Conner announced yester- day. that he would not appoint the members of the Birmingham police commission until the Legislature meets again in July
 The Governor said the matter seems to have stirred up considerable dis. cord end has not been an altogether pleasant proposition so far as he is personally concerned.
 Tt was my idea" he said. "to dis pense with politics altogether in mak- ing these appointments and to select the men I thought best fitted to hold these posiiioas. The men I approached did not care for the positions under existing conditions and did not desiI c to appoint professional politicians"
 The point of the matter Is that there seems to be difference of opinion as to whether. in case the governor did mako an appointment at this time 1t would go into effect at once or whetn- CT the appointment would go into ef- feet thirty days after the final close of the legislature.
 Attorney General Garber who has been asked by Mayor Ward of Birm- ingh ham to render an opinion regarding the matter said yesterday that he had no authority to dc so under the law Governor Conner. said ne would not make any appointment until July and SD the matter rests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
Weak Stomach Causes Sickness
Different symptoms That Result From IndIEestiOn---HOw To cure bS
 Strengthening the Stomach.

strengthening the Stonach.
 IT vou have ever suffered with weak stomach you must realize that the digestive system is to the body what the foundation Is to the house the base of support and strength
 Whatever hurts your stomach or lessens it's power, hurts all other parts of inc body and impairs their powers. If inc stomach is weak and distressed. one organ after another will be i'm volved until the heart, kidneys and liver are all distressed.
 Get the stomach right and health will naturallyy come to the other or gans. This explains why good many 0eonle who have doctoreu for years for diseases of the heart. Kidneys or liver. have at last been cured by Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They found to their astonishment ana happiness that when the weak stomach was strenethened. their health returned, the heart became regular. the torpid liver active and the kidneys healthy.
 Do not mink we claim Mi-ona Is a "oure-all." It Is not. It is a specific for all distresses of the stomach, and when if strengthens the stomach and cures indigestion, you will soon be well all over without further medicine,
 Mi-o-na is sold only m Soc boxes never in bulk It Is sold under an ab- sol,te guarantee by E. c. Fowler to refund money unless if onS~A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
NEW HUNTSVILLE BANK.
Fox Henderson Of Troy May Organize
 One.

FOX Hen0eFS0h Oh TFOy may OFE0RtBe
 One.
 Huntsville, March 27.-(Special.)-- Huntsville will probably have a new national bank in the near future. Fox Henderson, president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank at Troy, and di- rector of several Southern Alabama banks, Is here to establish a new bank if the conditions are found to be fav- orable.
 Mrs. H. E. Rice fell from a foot bridge Sunday and broke her arm. She is the wife of the pastor of the Dallas Avenue Baptist Church and the acci- dent caused a suspension of the ser vices in the Dallas Avenue Baptist Church.
 John Patterson, a white man, want ed in Marshall county on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, has been arrested by the police in this city and is being held here for the arrival of Sheriff Lewis of Marshall county.
 The members of Spring City Council No. 251, United Commercial Travellers. have eelcted officers for the year as follows: J T. Long. senior counsil- or; Jesse Bailes, junior councillor; c. C. Pearson. past councillor: l.. P Co., hen, secretary and treasurer; C. P. Evans conductor; H. H. Frasa. page Solon Rice, sentinel; J. E. Limpscomb, c. B. Evans, Solon Rice, Charles H . Halsey, executive committeeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
GOES TO BIRMINGHAM.
Governor Conner Attended Exposition
 Commission Meeting.

Governor Conner Attended Exposition
 Commission Meeting.
 Governor Conner left last night for Birmingham to attend the meeting of the Jamestown Exposition Commission which will be held there in the First National Bank building at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Before leaving the Governor said the meeting would be held for the purpose of outlinging plans for the proper presentation of Alabama's claims to fame at the Jamestown exposition which will begin April '26.
 At the meeting of the commission, which consists of five members, sec retary will be appointed.
 A number of men from different parts of the state are applicants for the position as the salary attached will in all probability be a good one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
PURITY PROMISE
ssnzaIxe G0od'' and y0sa'1l
 B@ PrOoperosas

 that was characterized by PURITY and TRUTH and HONESTY that could always DELIVER what we AGREED !. It PURE DRUG law and our PROMISE has always been FULFILLED
 The best canoe friends in advertising, past present TRY CASCARETS only ONCEl We prom ised and promise that these dainty little candy tablets faithfully tried would to be the most perfect Bowel placed before the American myas dependable for their effects nature herself.
 In our eleven years PROMISE failed to full fill have gained the friendship ot millions ot the people, who have experienced the reliable quality o our product.
 Ithe ONE TIME that induce the reader to try Saea proves be failure and disaPpontmen means BKOEN PROMISE and NEVER repetition of his patronage The fact that time ONE MILLION of boxes are sold every PROVES that believe in Purity ot Pem- ise" and have delivered the goods
 sowe behind sae the best alaond personal and family STOMACH and BOWEL troubles especially CONSTIPATION all its complications Nearly every serious nnes of and make them act exactly as nature intended VIOLENCE but plan soothing action
 Another PROMISE willing make Cascaret will to DISEASE. They antseptc destroy dis ease ns through what for the
 One of nsideF and Caas will help doit and resulting from internal neglect
 If vou have before druggist TO-DAY BE SURE TO GET WHAT YOU ASK - GENUINEi 'S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
COURT IN COLBERT.
Judge AImon VIII Begin Session Next
 Monday.

Tuscumbia, March 27.-(speciaI. )-- The cle& and sheriff have their work in good shape for the approaching spring term of Circuit Court, which convenes in Tuscumbia next Monday.
 Judge Charles P. Almon, the new judge for the Eleventh Circuit, will preside for the first time in Colbert ounty. over a regular court. He heard a number of cases during the non fury term of court several week ago ana made a favorable impression.
 The dockets-botht civil and criminal are unusually heavy for the term. and the grand jury. petit juries, att torneys and all parties interested will have all the business they can handle. The civil docket shows IA eases al- ready docketed. which is an exception ally heavy docket. There are six cap- ital cases on the criminal docket, of which three are white persons and three colored.
 The term covers four weeks. and ev- cry day of the term will doubtless be fully occupied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
DUPREE-PETTUS.
Young Persons of Tuscaloosa Married
 At Court House

Tuscaloosa, March 27.--tSpeciaL)- The marriage of MT John DuPreo and Miss Bertha Pettus occurred at 9 o'clock last night at the office of the Probate Judge, Judge Brown ohicia- ting.
 It seems there were parental obiee- tions but the brides father was seen shortly before the ceremony and he accompanied the couple to the judge s office. The bride Is an attractive young woman and has a great many friends. Tha bridegroom Is from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28

Paducah, Ky. He has been with the Bell Telephone Company here nearly two years, during which time he has made many friends.
 The young couple are now at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Pettus on Broad street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
A MONTGOMERY JUSTICE.

J. l.. Taylor of Cecil Appointed a Mag
 istrate.
 Governor Conner yesterday appoint ed J. L. Taylor, of Cecil, Montgomery County, a Justice of the Peace.
 Other appointments were as follows: J. D. Edawrds. of Barbour, consta- ble; Henry R. Howze of Birmingham. Jefferson County, Notary Public and w T. May of Hale County, Constable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC WRECK.
Engineer and Firemen of Train are
 Killed.

Killed.
 St. Paul. March 27.-The Northern Pacific passenger train for Duluth, which left St. Paul at II D. m. last night, was wrecked at Carlton, Minn., early this morning, The engine. mall ana combination cars were derailed and the engineer and hremen, whose names hsve not vet been learned were killed. Meaere reports received at Northern Pacific headquarters here do not In dicate that any passengers were killed. Trh6 deraiiment knocked down the tel egraph poles of the Northern American Telegraph Company and communication with Duluth over that line IS lnter- rupted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
BAsEDALL IN DEMOPOLIs.

Sam Howse Will Manage Team in Ma
 rengo's Capital.
 Demopolis March 27--(SpeciaL)-- Sam Howze will be at the head of the Demopolis base ball club this season, and he promises to organize a good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28

Races every night this week at Au- aitorium Rink. Special Easter Egg Race Saturday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
ch,,InIonrkorp Leaves Home.

Bangkok. Siam. March 27,-The King of siam, Chulalongkorn It. started to- nrinee. Chowfa Maha Valivudh, will act as regent during the kings absence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
m DVERTISING is a
 N\ PROMISE. It is also N\a co NIT R A CT. A AWhef1 we agree to do

When we agree 10 do certain things, we have to make good" Otherwise we lose the confidence and faith of our patrons. The principle we adopted in 1896, when CASCARETS -y~ nrrrYAnrV(~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28

Races every night this week at Au- dItOrium Rink. Special Easter Egg Race Saturday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28

you before druggist TODAY I9 buy l0c It will convince DE SOS AO YOU - THE GENUINEi "S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
MANY VISITORS

In Birmingham today VIII be delighted if they visit Mountain Terrace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

That the Plant Juice remedies are be- coming immensely popular in the Bir- mingham district was again in evidence last night when another immense throng surged about the platform of Colonel Dill lingham, opposite Enc Majestic theatre. The scene last night was more imposing than at any former demonstration, and alter the entertainment hundreds bought the remedies. and at least fifty Submitted for a public demonstration. It was re- markable to hear the testimony of the different people after they came from the platform where the liniment was applied to aching limbs. Without a single excep- ton all claimed to be relieved while many claimed to have been actually cured.
 That there are man who have an abid- ing faith in the remedies is manifest by the manner in which they sing the, praises of the remedies.
 What Collins Says.
 Perhaps one of the most enthusiastic admirers of Col, Dillingham; is Walker H. Collins, who lives at 1916 Second ave- nue.
 Birmingham. Ala, June 21, 1907. To Whom it May Concern:
 This certifies that I have had stom- ach trouble for about years, and suf- fered all kinds of pains in my stomach and, just one week ago today. I came near dying with terrible pains in my stomach and back. Had dizzy feeling and tired sensations at all times.
 bought bottle of Dillingham's Plant Juice. without particle of confidence in 1t, but used it according to directions, and today at 10 o'clock, I passed from my system an enormous live tape worm, head, neck anl unbroken.
 feel sure now that I am we'll and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
"A Stranger in Town.v


 Frank Beamish's friends will be pleased to give him hearty reception when he appears here this week at the Bijou, as the star in Harry B. Lintons, "A Stranger in Town a farce comedy with music. A carefully selected company has been en- gagged to support the star and includes such well known players as Milton w. Nobles, Arthur Fitzgerald Herbert Hier, Albert Homburg, Rita Knight, Lorraine Keene. Louise Frazier, Edna Ward, An nett Peters, Mable Gordon and many others
 The plot is interesting. There will be present the mother-in-law, the wife, the wife's sister, her aunt and the rest of the family. They come singly and to- gether. Everything will be in muddle from the start. but it will end as come- dies do-happily.
 The Stranger in Town is Nancy Moves, a widow. young and comedy. She comes to settle the estate of dead hus- band and finds she has dropped into the family of a former admirer Bartley Swift. In the moment of renewing friend ships and while shAis clasped in his lov- ing embrace, the aunt of Swift's wife comes in. Her story starts the trouble. This is increased when a French Count appears making love to the supposed governess and threa tening every member of the family with death.
 The climax arrives with the coming of the real governess, who is battered about from pillar to post, until she finally de- mands an explanation. 1t is given, and with it comes the vindication of all per sons concerned
 The principals in the cast are old fav- orites, Frank Beapish and Rita Knight, who last played here with the famous Hoyt Comedies and will be remembered for their really clever work. They are surrounded by d capable company. Many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Local and Personal.

Mrs. N c. Goodwin and daughter, Miss Fannie Mae Goodwin, are the guests of Mrs. Woodson, 1889 Lamar street.
 Friday night passengers on one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
SICK AND AFFLICTED
 FLOCK TO PLATFORM
BIRMINGHAM ROCKINGHAM REMARKABLE TESTIMONY AS TO THE MANNER IN WHICH HE REMEDY REMOVED A MoN sTRoUs PARASITE BEEN
 YEARS IS NOW WELL MAN.

that Dillingham's Plant Juice has done for me what a great many doctors and medicines have failed to do, and shall recofamend Dillinghap's Plant Juice to all sick people.
 (signed) WALKER H. COLLINS.
 1616 Second Avenue.
 Aaron Ellis.
 Another remarkable cure reported was from Bessemer by Aaron Ellis, who Is employed by the Bessemer Workman. Ellis said that he had been employed in the printing establishment for several years, and that for the past year had had very poor health and lost consider able time
 T took a bottle of the Plant Juice and all 1 can say is like the man in the Bible, that once I was sick but now 1 am we'll. The Plant Juice did the work, as I have tried many other remedies, but without the slightest result"
 A woman, who asked that her name be not quoted, cheerfully told the crowd that she believed that the Plant Juice had saved her life. She said that for years she had been in bad health and was steadily growing worse. Nothing didN her any good. and neighbor who had used the Plant Juice recommended 1t and she tried a bottle which effected a great change. Although not quite well the woman said she was recovering her strength fast and would soon be bet ter than ever before.
 Colonel Dillingham;, who is a splendid mixer was among the crowd. and spoke encouraging to those who gave such good reports He says that about three thous- and bottles were sold last week, and that all through the day his assistants were at the platform selling the remedies in great quantities.