davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
NEWS IN BRIEF

The following AIagama corporations have reported their incorporation. to Secretary of State ulian.
 The Perryala Tobacco Company of Marion, Perry County; capital stock, s25,00O, of which $6,500 is paid in; in- corporators, W. H. Taylor of Union- town, Enos R. Stewart of Selma, John M. Sprott of Sprotts; Arthur W. Stew art of Marion and R. T. Avon Burke of Marion.
 National Coal and Coke Company of Birmingham. capital stock, $10,000; in corporators, J. Frank Rushton, E A. Holmes and J s. White
 Lewis Iron Works of Anniston, cap ital stock, $25.0o0; incorporators. E. NJ. Lewis, E. W. Letis and w. A. Driver.
 Ashland oil Mill and Fertilizer Com pany of Ashland, capital stock, $25,0Oo; incorporators, A. A. Northen and nineteen associates.
 The Armour Packing Company of Louisiana has notified the Secretary of State of change in its Alabama agent. W. W. Mason of Montgomery is the new agent of the concern.
 Governor Conner has announced the appointment of the following notaries public:
 County; Alice Marsh of Mobile, Henry Caton of Mobile, Alma Lide of Bir- ming 1am, A. H. Sawyer of Wylam, Jefferson County; c. A. Burbess of Russellville Franklin County; John G Carlovitz of Brewton, Escambia Coun- ty; J. Heflin Berry of Selma, J. A. Brock of Brocton, Coffee County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
FAVOR IMMIGRATION
HOUSE COMMITTEE WILL RECOM-A
 MEND BUREAU BILL.
Meam,re Provides For Establishment of n State Department. with ComHnts- asoner, and Appropriation of
 G2O.OOO Annually.

The House Committee on Immigra. tion. of which MT. Kirby of Madison. Is Chairman, decided yesterday afternoon to report favorably the bill to estab- fish the Bureau of Immigration. The bill carries an appropriation of s2o.ooO for four years.
 The bill which the committee will re- mort, is closely in line with the bill drafted by the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association's reprcscn- tatives when they conferred in Mont eomery a month ago. It restricts the territory from which the Commissioners of Imigration, who will be chief of the Bureau, may draw to the other States of the United States, English and Ger man speaking countries. France and Northern Italy. Except for this slight amendment the bill is almost identical with that favored by the Association.
 The establishment of the Bureau Of Immigration is provided for with Commissioner. whose salary Is $S,OQ0 year, and a chief clerk, whose salary Is S1,SO0, with the appointment o? ons or more additional clerks at l'ssrr Tal- aries and at the discretion of he Coir- missioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

The recent introduction of a bill in Congress by Congressman J. Thomas Hefiin. providing for the refunding of tho cotton tax to the Southern States, has called to mind the filibuster waged sfn Congress for eight days by General William C. Oates, then congressman from the third district, during Cleve- lands administration in the interest or a similar measure.
 General Oates was the first man to get vote on such a measure in Con- gress, and he was successful in turning ninety-two votes toward the cause which he championed. In offering the bill. he was prompted by similar bill which ultimately passed both Houses over the Presidents head, providing approximately $16.0oo.0OO for refunding Northern States certain war taxes dur- ing the sixties.
 According to General Gates, Con- gress, after the close of the war in 1885, and at a time when the South was not represented in that body, passed law levying a tax of two and one-half cents on every pound of raw cotton grown. The Congress of 1S66 increased the tax to three cents. A case, from Tennessee, testing the con- stitutionality of the law went to the United States Supreme Court At that time, Cnler JuSCice chase was III, anu the eight remaining judges were di- vided on the case. It was later ascer- tained Judge Chase, if he had been present to cast the q 'ciding vote, would have declared the law invalid. but be- fore the case could reach the Supreme Court again, Congress had repealed the act.
 General Oates said the returns in the treasury at Washington from the tax amounted to 5000, 900. Alabama's part being about $1S,000,000.
 Tn his bill General Oates provided the refuding money should be paid into the treasuries of the respective States and the money distributed by the next convening Legislatures.
 During one of the most memorable fiIibustering campaigns ever wa ged ir Congress, General Oates, throughou eight days and part of some nights resorted to tactics that blocked tht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
EmInRnt Doctors Pralss It's Ingredients.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous suffering women known as Dr. Plercew Favorite Prescription.
 Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Stan of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says of Unicorn root (HeIOfUt0s DtOicd) which is one of the chief ingredients of the "Fa" vorite Prescription
 "A remedy which invariably acts as c uter- inc invigorAtor makes for normal ac- tivity Of the entire reproductive system" He con EnueS "in Helonias we have medfea- ment which more fully answers the above purposes thdn any other drug tCitb tph4ch dsA acquainted. In the treatment of diseases pe- seen which docs not present some indication for this remedial agent" DE. Fyfc further says: vThe following ape among the leading indications for Helonias (Cntcorn root. Pain or aching ip the back. with leucorrhoea; atomic tweaR conditions of the reproc activo organs of women. mental depression and ir- rltaDDity associated with chronic diseases of sensation of heat tl the region Of the kid- noys: moHorrhaGta Qlooding). due to weak enod condition of the reproductive systemi AnenQrrh1ea Compressed or absent monthly pertqds j. Arising from or Accompanying an abaGFmM condition of the digestive organs and AnRmic Sthin blood habit; dragging BensatAon in the extreme lower part of the abdomen"
 If more or less of the above symptoms are present, no invalid woman can do better than take Dr. Pierce's Favortte ET0SCTlptlOn, OIl0 Ol Juo lo1uthA llSACNi~ ents of which is Unicorn root, or Helonias, and the medical properties of which 1t most faithfully represents.
 Of Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of "Favorite Prescription, Prof. Finley Ellingwood, Nj. D., of Ben- nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
 TIt Is an important remedy in disorders of the womb In all catarrhal conditions and general enfeeblement, 1t is useful" Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root: "In relation to Its general effects on ths system there ts no medicine t1l use dboat tCNtoh there 6 such general undntnlttB ot optnfOT. lt | is ur4uersdIIU regarded as the tonic useful in 1 all debihtated states"
 Prof. BAftholow, M. D., of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal: | Valuable in uterine hennorrhage. menor- | FhARis (foodingl and congestive dysmenor-
 rhoes tpainful menstTuationl" Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
 fully represents all the above named in | gredients and cures the diseases for which hez ara peeQmMandede
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
A FINE STATEMENT
About White Versus Negro Labor iH CnftAn fr0NTfnE.

ADDut w uttG 4teFAUH NeGrO LaDOE Tn
 Cotton Growing. From Italian Cotton Growers in Ar
 kansas" by Alfred Holt Stone, in
 American Monthly Review of Re-
 views for February.
 For years it has been the mental habit of the American people to asso- ciate cotton production with the idea of negro labor as its sole dependence. This is true to such an extent that rsost people are under the impression ..iat practically the entire American cotton crop is the product of negro toll. As matter of fact. more than half is raised by the white man. The inability of the negro. thus far, to hold his own in competition with the Northern white man has been demonstrated so often. and in so many ways,that 1t is no longer debatable question. The fault is divided between the labor union. Northern economic race preju- dice, and negro inefficiency-in what proportions I shall not attempt to say. AS a cotton-grower. however, his su- premacy remains unquestioned in the popular mind. In Investigating this popular faliacy some thirteen years ago I reached the conclusion that, although the native Southern white man had always, even during the slavery re- gime produced much larger pro- portion of the cotton crop than was commonly believed, it was not he who was destined seriously to threaten the negro's hold on this branch of industry. believed then, as believe now that it is through immigration that the South is to realize tt-e ultimate devel- opment of her almost untouched re- sources I believe that it is merely question of time when the story of the West is to find it's counterpart in the Southern States The action may be artificially retarded or accelerated, ac- cording to the sentiment of the native white man in different parts of the South; but 1t can no more be pre- vented than can the final working out of any other economic law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
PRINTERS ELECT OFFICERS.
W. F. BOwlck New Head of OrEaniya
 tiOn For Year

At It's annual election yesterday af- ternoon, the Montgomery Printers Pro- tective Fraternity No. 47. elected the following officers. who will assume charge the first Monday in March:
 President, W. E. Bowick: Vice Pres ident. p. B. Adams; Secretary. Percy Halse; Treasurer, J F. Keys: Cores bonding Secretary. Roy stineon; Ser geant-at-Arms. C. l.. Baker; Commit tee on Legislation W. W. Waldo and M. E. Ford. Committe on Membership, Roy Stinaon and J. R. Vaughn.
 The Printers Protective Fraternity does not aniliato with other labor or ganizations, and condemns the strike, boycott and blacklist, being the frst organization to advocate arbitration It's members receive higher wages, Ii Ia claimed, than labor organization members, whose locals make q scale of prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
Delivers Two Deserter.

Police Officer D. T. Toe returned to Montgomery yesterday morning from Fort Barrancas, Florida, whither he escorted two alleged deserters iron, the Int'nd States Army.
 officer I.oe left Montgomery having in custody John C. Self. alleged de- serter. whom he delivered to the mil. itary authorities at Fort Barrancas. On his return journey to Montgomery. h" arrested, at Flomstn James I. Dow er who is alleged to have been a de serter. The officer returned to Fort Barrancts with Dover and afterwards came to MontG GomeryL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
Low RATES
l.. ana N. R. R.

TO New Orleans Mobile and Pensa- cola account Mardi Grass.
 Round trip tickets on sale February 9th to 11th inc, at rate of one fare plus 25c: limited Feb. 18th. Extended limit March 2nd by depositin9 ticket and payment of 50 cents Liberal stop overs.
 For further information and sleep Ing car reservations apply to.
 c. L. Wolf c. P A.. No. 102 Montgom- cry Street. Phone 425. advlla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
DAMAGE SUIT A MIsTRIAL.
July Unable to Agree In Davis Case
 Against Central.


 Against Central.
 The $25, 900 damage suit of John Dav- is against the Central of Georgia Rail way resulted in a nistrial at noon yes- terday in the United States Court. Davis sued for the loss of leg in a collision fifteen months ago at a rail- road crossing. His leg was crushed between a locomotive and box car
 The case went to the jury at II o'clock Saturday morning, The jury was allowed to separate at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and recon vened at 10 o'clock yesterday At 12 o'clock the jury appeared before Judge Jones and announced an agreement would be impossible. Judge Jones de- clared a mistrial.
 Judge Jones discharged the jury until 10 o'clock Monday morning, when the trial of criminal case will be taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
Rrxa,I ..sss Hala rcHlc

The famous Rexall as3n Hair Tcnic ls khol and Pilocarpin.
 effective germ killers diseoyefed by scieqcqs and in connection with Beta NaphthoL which is both gsrmieidai and sntiseptic, a Combination E formed which not only destroys the germs which rob the hair oa Its nEtriments but creates , s;sh sisaa sss. anu vents the development of new germs.
 Pilocarpin is q we'll known agent tor re- storing the hair to its natural colo, where fhe loss of color has been due to disease of the scalp. It Is not a coloring matter or dye. .... ..-a vv;sh slrnhoi as a stimulant. perfects the ynost eflerfiya remedy for hair and scalp troubles known today. Per bottle, soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
Lndv GrenfeIf bend.

Ottawa. Canada, Feb. 4.-Lady Grenfelt, eldest daughter of Lord and Lady Gray. died at the government house today. She had been suffering from typhoid fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
EoA cATAnnIl -lMDcu- -roE
roa nEavrs 2 AlaEnlcanrns llDoa

The Rexau Americanitis Elixir is . tpn- ic nerve food composed chieay of free Phosphorus, Clycophosphates, Iron Pyru- phosphate and Calisaya.
 The wonderful results of this remedy axo due to the fact that it supplies fhC5Fssor~ ous to the nerve cells in condition In which 1t can be Immediately and easily taken up by them
 The Glycophosp hates. actual nervertis- sue builders, are one of the most repent nnd valuable additions to this branch of medicine and unquestionahly more eftb cient remedy than the weliknown Hyp0- phosphites.
 The Iron Pyrophosphates are the most easily assimilated' form of iron which give tone and color. and the eombined aikaloids most all the functions of the body. 7bc and $l.50 bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
GEN. OATES FIRST TO GET VOTE
 ON COTTON REFUNDING MEASURE

wheels of legislation, in order. if pos sible. to make the House lend an ear to the bill which he endeavored to have passed.
 The Heflin bill differs from that of General Oates In that it fixes a time limit within which proofs shall be made to the United States government for the refund of the tax money. after which the remaining money shall be paid the State for use in road improve ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
spencer MemoriaI Monument.

The Southern Railway management has inaugurated a movement for the erection of a monument to the late Samuel Spencer president of the road. and MT. H. C Ansley, treasurer or the Southern Railway, has been desig- mated as trustee of the monument fund.
 The movement found it's inception among the men of the ranks and they will bear the expense of the monument. which is to be erected on the plaza in front of the terminal sta tion in Atlanta Ga.
 The month of March has been se- lected as the most appropriate for collecting this fund, because 1t is the month in which MT. Spencer was born.
 The particular site in front of the terminal station in Atlanta was cho- sen because this station itself ia a monument of MT. Spencer's own en- ergy and love for his native State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

All of the premiums of recent years awarded by the Industrial Associations of Alabama were won by users of the Daybreak Fertilizers.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

Afewo tk 300 famous RExALL Remedies, one for each human i'll, are:
 ron cArARR1l lADcu-roxE
 The chief ingredients of Mucu-Tons aFs Gentian, cubebs, Cascara Sagrada. 0tyc- erins and Sarsaparilia.
 Gentian is recognized in n1edic1ne d one q tho Rreatest tonics ever discovered. lt comhines the tonic powers Of all known sshitters,D with none Of the disadvantages Eube6s have long been recognized as specific In the treatment cf all catarrhal conditions. Its action is prompt and Its benefit almost inyariable.
 Cascsra Sagrada is especially introduced for ifs unappfoaehable hxatiye properties. The combination of these with GIyccxine and Sarsapaxilla makes nueu-Tcne . remedy that attacks cstafrh from every point and gradually restores the dissassd tissues. Bottle, 5Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
NEWS OF RAILROAD WORLD
nMmamrlrM rMMMMNa MMRNm mll MM NlN mlNMM@n@

sons for car shortage which were brought out by the Interstate Com merce Commission another has been suggested at the recent meeting Of the St. Louis Railway Club, in dis cussing the effect of the use of the large locomotive It is claimed these locomotives haul trains nearly mile in length, and in order to accumulate a sufficient number of cars for whole train 1t is necessary to hold portions of 1t several days.
 While this may be true at some ter minals there are classification yards and whole trains are made up of one kind of freight, 1t cannot be regard ed as a serious objection to the large locomotive nor a very frequent cause for car shortage. 1t illustrates, how ever, one of the inconveniences Of powerful locomotives. and it is be- cause of the fact that they cannot be operated economically with light roads.
 The testimony before the Interstate Commerce Commission at the hearing on car shortage. which showed the re- arkably low average speed which ob- tains in freight service was. perhaps. @ revelation to some railroad men, and 1t is potable there are few who do not believe some improvement can be made on such practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
SECRETARY RESIGNS.

Y. T. Lynch Leaves Onice of Mayor
 W. M. Teague.
 Frank T. Lynch yesterday resigned his position as secretary to Mayor w. M. Teague, who accepted the resigna- tion Mayor Teague will announce the appointment or MT. Lynchs successor tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
Succeed. Ma.ter Mechanic Fahey.

SUHCGe0H
 F.. E. Jarrett has been appointed assistant master mechanic of the Louisville and Nashville shops at Boyles to succeed J. P. Fahey who was killed a few weeks ago by the explosion of a tank of gasoline. MT. Jarrett has been general foreman of the Louisville and Nashville shops al Nashville for the past five years In referring to him, The Nashville American says
 MT. Jarrett has been with the Louis- vile and Nashville for about twenty years. He began his railroad career as an apprentice boy in the Howell Ind. shops, being advanced in due time to machinist, foreman of machin- ists foreman of wrecking department and round house foreman in the order named. The latter position he held for two years very creditably bring ing himself Into notice and on the appointment of MT. Henry Hardie as master mechanic at Corbin, Ky, in 1902. he succeeded him as general fore man of the Nashville shUps under Master Mechanic Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
No Change Necessary Tn Rexan Remedies

The new Pure Food Law requires every pat, ent medicine manufacturer to tell just what dan gerous drug is in his medicine Certain Period- icals interested in patent medicine reform have declared that the formulas of many patent medi- cines will have to be changed before the manu- lecturers will dare conform with this law. These periodicals also declare that the public will never know of these changes, and never know what these remedies formerly contained.
 This suspicion however, cannot rest upon Rex all Remedies. You have absolute proof that Rexall Remedies have rot been changed to con- form with the new Pure Food Law, 6seasss ooN kneaO ike 1o,m,alas o evemedies fo1r years ag0l The Rexa formulas were nesvy sscyst. The thousand Rexall druggists have always known all the Rexall formulas and given them to every cus- toner who asked for them. No one Rexall Remedy was ever claimed to be "cure-all" leach of the 300 remedies is de- signed to cure a certain human ill---and does 2. These 300 remedies were selected from among thousands because they were the most reliable and successful cures in the world Far from wishing to conceal the formulas of these remedies, we are proud to tell just what they are, and al- ways have been.
 That's where the Rexall plan goes further to safeguard you than does the Pure Food Law. Even now you'll only know the dangerous drugs in other patent medicines. while you have always been able to know the complete joywslas of Rex all Remediesl ss'tssss
 The Rexall guarantee has been the greatest evidence of the sincerity back of the Rexall Kem- edies. For four years Rexall druggists have offered to return the money to any one who brought back an empty Rexall bottle or package and said they were not satisfied.
 We, as one of the Rexall druggists. feel gen. uine satisfaction in having been able to supply this community for four years with ore line of medicines which the United States Govern ment by its new Pure Food Law shows were olavays made righ and sold yfght. and have de- served every bit of the faith you have had in them.
 The Pure Food Law may necessitate changes in other patent medicines, but it only endorses Rexall Remedies.
 E. c. FOWLER,
 The Ss4a4 s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
MAJOR WINTERS APPOINTED.
mInmIEM mIlMIFIa EaIHATtElIIIE


 Is Made General Agent of GeorEia O"r
 Line.
 The Montgomery friends of Major E E Winters have heard with interest ana pleasure of his appointment as General Agent of a big electric Ine rnnninp from Atlanta to Albany, Ga. Major Winters was general manager of the Montgomery Traction company in 1904, and later, when that company became involved, was appointed fe ceiver. During the four years Major and Mrs. Winters have been in Mont gomery, they have made numbers or friends who will regret having to give them up. Speaking of the appointment The Macon Telegraph says.
 'Major E. E. Winters has been ap- pointed general agent for the Atlanta, Griffin and Macon Electric Railway romnany. and the Macon, Americus ond kIbsnv Electric Railway Company, the anpointment taking effect at once. .The major brings to these com nanies many years of experience In street railway work In 1884, when Macon's street railways were operated by the mule system, and were pur- chased by John S. Bransford Of Nash- yille. and his associates, he placed Major Winters in charge.
 Tn 1889, when the sale was made to George F. Work and his Phila- delphia syndicate, the conversion from mule to electric power began. For some time only a portion of the line was operated by electricity.
 Tn 1890 the railway passed into the hands of the Thompson Houston Com- |, nanv. but later Major Winters was ap- pointed receiver and as such managed the railway until 1892, when the Gen eral Electric Company took charge and built the first big power house. It was then the Central City company, known as the Dummy Line. to Crump' s Park, was absorbed.
 ''In 1903 came the consolidation of all the lines and it was then Major Winters went to Montgomery to take charge of the Montgomery Traction Company
 Major Winters has seen the evolu- ton of the street car system from , the hayburners and cracker box cars to the trolley line
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
sagxAl.ls oRDgRll IF nc Mevs taxaa5vs

, If vou suffer from constipation 2! 2 sluasfsh liver, VI. want you to tfy sh.s newest member of the kexaii family. U has never failed.
 HRexaip' Orderlies have all the virtues and none of the defects of those laxatives and cathartics already known. They arc narmless vaniila -hayoTed tablets that eifees d read Iustn1ent of Natures. functions no rriuif1q, no nausea, no purging.
 pieasanf to the taste--fhey give immeoi- ate relief.
 the hest laxative and eathartic ever pre- ScIfbed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

Reason for Car Shortage. In addition to the numerous req"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-19
Storm In East.

New York.-Lashed by the fierce
blow Of heavy northeaster, New
York is in the wintry cluthes of a
storm Of wind, hail and rain, which
has completely swept the whole At
lantic coast from Hatteras to Maine,
hampered transportation, demoralized
lines Of communication with the out
side world and threatened all ships
under sail or steam that sought 20
make ports in he teeth Of the sixty
mile gale.
Down off Sandy Hook, the bark
Edmund Phinney went to pieces on
the Sunday Shores after her skipper
and crew had been rescued in the
breaches buoy.
Eleven Trans Atlantic steamships,
due in this port, were still unreported
at Sandy Hook, though no apprehen-
sion IS felt for their safety. Six
coastwise steamships that set sail
for southern ports, turned back from
the pitching and bounding seas that
met them at the harbor gateway and
anchored in the shelter Of Sandy
Hook Bay.