davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08
Boarding.

PERMANENT TRAN SILENT AND Ia
bic boarders wanted at bic North
Eighth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-08
Help Wanted Female.

WANTED, a GOOD COOK AT OF w.
Franklin Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20
Lndwmenta Rendered.

The following Judgments were ren, dered yesterday by the City Court of Montgomery, Judge w. H. Thomas pre- siding. for the Criminal division:
 J M Freeman, charged with assault and battery; jury and verdict of not guilty.
 Kid Lozier, carrying concealed pis- tol; jury and verdict of not guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20
MIR. SEED IS PLEASED
STATE TREASURER TALKS OF BOND % ISSUE.
Ne Thinks Action of Secretary COrtel- you VIII Restore Confidence and Have Good Effect
 on Business.

aI think that the action of Secretary Cortelyou will solve the financial prop lem" said State Treasurer Walter ID. Seed yesterday. The situation has been handled admirably and doubtless the step taken by the governemnt VIII put the present financial conditions right"
 gained from, conversation with promt- nent bankers throughout Alabama, is that the issuance of $100,OO0,Q0O in [ certificates of indebtedness, together with the $50.O00,O 900 in Panama bonds, will cover all the phases of the situa- tion, but particularly helpful will be SiO0, 0,000, 900 certificates of indebtedness It seems to be the idea that Secretary Cortelyou wanted to get the money away from the smaller hoarders who have taken their savings out or the banks and are not allowing it to be cir culated, To do this he has offered these bonds in small denominations thinking that many people will be glad to get them that would not put their
 money in the bank at this time.
 Treasurer Seed says that as the whole thing centers in New York and the conditions will have to be relieved by helping the banks there Secretary Cortelyou has issued these bonds ac- cording to the money that has been drawn out of the banks there by the small depositors. It is estimated to be about $100, 1000, 900, hence he has placed the new issue at that figure. It is not necessary to issue the $1O0,- 900, 900 in certificates of indebtedness, but it was the only method to instill confidence into the small depositors, so bankers think. If these bonds are put on the market immediately Treasurer Seed believes it. will tend to alleviate the situation.
 The new bonds will be issued more for the banks than private citizens, and as they now appear to bankers, are bet ter than the twos of 1890. On October 3l, 1906, the capital stock. of all na- tional banks in the country exceeded the circulation about $2S2.000 .000-. Con ditions of the banking world since that time have made 1t necessary Tor tnls figure to be reduced. although now the capital stock exceeds the circulation by many millions This being the case the banks can take up these $50,000,OOO in Panama bonds and will be glad to get them.
 Treasurer Seed says that all of the banks of Alabama seem to have passed beyond the nervous stage and are now in excellent condition.
 "We have been as lenient as possi- bIe with the State depositories, he | said, drawing as little money from | thu em as possible.
 'The banks are nowsmaking arrange ments to pay off all school teachers in l currency, and don't believe they will have any trouble in doing this" During the last few days State | School Commissioner Gunnels has been besieged with inquiries from country | districts as to whether or not money | or script would be sent to them for | their months pay. To all of these Su- l perintendent Gunnels said that there | will be ample currency to pay all 1T 1 coin of the realm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20
ELECTIVE BY
 COUNTY BOARD New Method of Choice of City Physician. OPINION BY ATTORNEY GENERAL Change in Former Law at July Session of Legislature. Rpard of Health of County Must Now Select Incumbent of Position
 Heretofore Filled by
 City Council.
OPINION BY ATTORNEY GENERAL

finder a decision rendered yesterday bv Attorney General Alexander M. Gar her ali city physicians of Alabama are to be elected by the County Boards or Health and not by councils, whether under special council charters or not.
 The specific case which was decided by Attorney General Garber was whether or not the County Board or Health has the right to elect health afficer for the city of Montgomery, and whether or not the< authority of health officer so elected becomes im- mediately effective. This question ana one as to whether or not the County Board of Health has the right to elect a physician to attend the inmates or the poor house and jail. and whether the authority of such physician would be- come immediately effective, were con- tained in this letter.
 The Attorney General cites a law passed by the Legislature in lSU5 pro viding for the election of health ofn- cers, Removable at pleasure, for any incorporated town or city whose exist ing charter does not otherwise provide , for the election of health officer, pro- t vIded that a health officer of a county may be deemed eligible for the posi- tion of health officer of any one or more fncorporated cities or towns in the same county, and said incorporated cities and towns shall fix the salaries of their health officers respectively"
 But it Is cited by the Attorney Gen. eraI that this bill was so amended that the words "whose existing charter does hot otherwise provide for the election of a health officer" were omitted. This amendment was passed at the July ses- sfon of the Legislature.
 It is further cited by the Attorney General that county medical societies, according to the amendatory clause. in afflliaxion with the medical association of the State of Alabama, are constitut- ed boards of health for their respective counties and also for all incorporated cities and towns therein.
 Tt seems clear" says the Attorney General that 1t was the manifest and nnnaistakable intention of the Legisla- ture to repeal all general tor local and special laws in conflict with the ex- pressed terms of Section 4 of the act of 1903, as amended by Section of the act of August Is. 1907.
 And to this extent it is my Judgment that Section 32 of an act to establish d new charter for the City of Montgom- cry approved February 21, 1893. Is re- peaIed, and under the recent act. it Is the duty of the County Board of Health of Montgomery County to elect health offcer for the city of Montgomery nnd contains both penal and remedia provisions. The act as a whole becam, affective on September Is, 1907."
 The Attorney General further decidei shat it1becomes incumbent upon thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20
ORGANIZES FOR WATERWAYS Convention Is Held in
 Birmingham. JOHN GRAFT IS CHAIRMAN Influential Men from Four States
 Attend. Mobile Harber and Tennessee River As- sociatien wnI Work for Develop
 ment of Streams in
 ssuth.

Birmingham, Nov. 19--(Special.)- The Alabama. Tennessee, Georgia, Flor ida and Mobile Harbor Improvement Waterways convention held here today was well attended and the men present were of influence and patriotism.
 The movement for the convention was inaugurated by the Commercial Club of Mobile, with the cooperation of the Joint Rivers and Harbors Committee of that city. and invitations were ex- tended by the Birmingham Commercial Club to all commercial bodies in the States mentioned to send representa- lives here and participate in the con- vention. 4
 It was after II o'clock that the conven- ton was called to order by Sterling A Wood. president of the Birmingham Commercial Club, who outlined the ob- jects of the gathering and gave a word of welcome.
 Among other things, he said that that part of the States of Georgia. Tennes- see Mississippi, Florida and Alabama whose waterways lead to the gull have a common interest with the other in the development of these waterways and harbors, all feel special interest in the developments of the waterways of this district.
 Committee on Credentials.
 A committee on credentials was ap- pointed ;.s follows: H. Austill, Mo- bile, chairman; W. C Agee. Selma; J Rivers Carter, Bimingham; J. W. Mad dox, Rc-ne, Ga; J. A. McKinstry, Gun tersvilIe.
 On motion of Hon. E. L, Russell, oi Mobile, committee on permanent or ganization was appointed as follows Harry T. Hartwell. Mobile. chairman. F. Y. Anderson, Birmingham; c. F Moritz, Montgomery; J 1T. Slater, Sel' ma; Walter Weaver, Columbus, Miss. Fred Averet, Rome, Ga.: J. A. Van Hoose, Birmingham; R. H. Cobb, An. niston; W. c. Reyburn, Guntersville W. P. Lay, Gadsden.
 While the committee was out, Colonel Russell, of Mobile. addressed the con- vention briefly. He said that 1t was 6 good idea to connect the rivers and steamers, but that no time should be wasted on commercial schemes, He en- dorsed the recent statements of Con- gressman Underwood of similar tenor He said the Mobile & Ohio railroad had always done everything possible foI the Mobile harbor.
 Craft Is Chairman.
 The committee on permanent organi' zation reported the following officers John Craft, Mobile, chairman; John W Maddox, Rome, Ga; W. F. Vandiver Montgomery; E. R. sherman, Columbus Miss. vice-presidents; c. Grosvenol Dave, montgomery, secretary; W. c Rayburn, !Guntersville. assistant secre' tary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20

County Board of Health of Montgomery County to also elect a physician to att tend the inmates of the county jail, as well as to attend the inmates of the poor house.
 attention of the State Board of Health. and pr. W. H. Sanders. State Health officer, asked Attorney General Garber for a ruling on 1t.
 At present the city health officer is elected by City Council, but under At torney General Garber's construction of the bill passed during the July session he is not entitieds to hold office unless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20
TESTIMONIALS GAME
 THICK AND FAST
Plant Juice Appeals To, The People.

Colonel DiIlingham and his advertise ing methods combined with his re- markabie personality is the talk of the city and there are all sorts of good things being said about the proprietor of the Plant Juice remedies by people who have come in contact with him or his associates during the past few weeks.
 It is amazing to see how all sorts and conditions of men and women go to the ohian with their physical troubles and afterwards how highly they speak of the man and his famous remedies. Here in this city he has fully estab- lished the truth of the many stories which preceded him in regard to both his philanthropy and of the virtue of the medicine.
 There is many poor family who to- day is blessing him for his goodness to them and what makes the gracious acts more charming is that he does not advertise them and it is only when the recipients of his charity or benevo-
 2 s
 ience tell it that it becomes known.
 minister of the gospel in this city speaks highly of the man and his remedies. He says that he personally. is thankful to Colonel Dillingham for the good that Plant Juice done for him
 T have seen sufferer from stomach troubles says this minister for sev- eral years and never until commenced using Plant Juice did get any par ticular or lasting relief. I could not eat anything hardly without suffering discomfort and my rest would always be of broken nature if I attempted to sleep within sevral hours after eat- ing even light supper. was told that had. and have been treated for. indiges- ton and if such were my trouble all can say Is that Plant Juice is the best medicine for indigestion ever got hold of and I intend to keep 1t on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

The following decisions were handed down yesterday in the Supreme Court of Alabama:
 Tyson, c. J.:
 James M Presley vs. Sibyl Mccor- mack ct al., appeal from St. Clair Chancery Court; affirmed.
 Simpson. J.:
 Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company vs. (Mrs.) NJ E. Haw- kins. appeal from Birmingham City Court affirmed.
 Denson, l.. sf
 J. D. Mckenzie, as administrator, etc vs. Mamie Ware Matthews ct all, ap- peal from coosa Chancery Court; cor rected and affirmed.
 The Court began yesterday consider. ation ofscases from the Fifth Division It will be in session again today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20
uNIvERsITY PnEsIDENTs.
pr. Abercrombie Is Attending Meeting

am Meaningless.
 Washington, D. C., Nov. 19--(SpeciaD President John w. Abercrombte, of the University of Alabama. is here att tending the meeting of the Heads of Universities.
 The attendance Is most satisfactory and in addition to the business session. there have been some enjoyable social features, such as 8 luncheon today at the Cosmos Club, composed largely or scientific and literary men, doctors, lawyers and artists.
 This evening, the president of George Washington University gave 8 recep- tion in honor of the visiting presidents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20

hand However, I feel that my talk with Colonel Dillingham; did me more good in one way than any medicine could Apart from suggesting me mode of proper diet he gave me other useful information which shall always treas ure."
 Bert Jones' Case.
 Bert Jones who lives in Mobile where a platform is in operation. says that Plant Juice cured him of a serious case of kidney trouble and that the Plant Juice is the most remarkable medicine he ever took. T have been sufferer with my kidneys for years" he writes "have made more than one trip to Hot Springs and other places. but they never did me as much good as one bot tie of your Plant Juice. My kidneys are acting normally and no longer suffer from my back and limbs and feel in every respect physically . bet ter man." l4
 From winona Miss. a letter comes from farmer who says that a bottle of the medicine was sent him by a friend who knows of his suffering from rheumatism T have taken less than half the bottle" this man writes. "ahd I feel like new man. I hasten to write you and to ask that you ship me three bottles more as my wife is also a sufferer and has been much im- proved by the medicine. I will send you report in two weeks and then you can use my testimonial to the world if you chose"
 The platform which is located on Court Square in this city is selling lots. of the medicine and there is steady demand for it all day long. The, demonstrations and lectures attract good crowds and considerable interest Is manifest epecialiy at night when ths ]. crowds are the largest. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20
Castro Again Hi.

Caracas. Venezula, via Port of Spain. Trinidad. Nov. 19-President Castro Is again. in III health at Los Teques and Is confined much of the time in his bed. SenQr Castro left Caracas last week to iAasFse her hasbaE q tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20

c. Exum. A. F. Fox. Gates T. Ivy. H c. Ferrelf. 1. Gum
 Jonesboro--J. D. Martin.
 Avondale---J. H. Mohns. J. H. Mc- Cure. E. D. Howard. W. F. suFdam, F. B. DaviE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20
NEWS OF RECORD

Licenses : for the following per- sons to be married were issued yes- terday from the Probate Court: Ber-
 John n. Morfohan and Sadie M. Ape nard Rosenbush and Elsie Beckhardt: riouss ss.s}4;
 Marshall Lewis and Roberta Jean- nette Robinson. %
 The following transfers of property were recorded yesterday by the pro- bate court,
 Maria s. Poe and others to William B. Jones. lot s in section 8 of oakwood Cemetery. Consideration $40.
 c. A. Griffith and wife to c. A. Bach- eior. lot 76 of the Griffith property recorded. Consideration S250.
 o. M. Brown and wife to Mamie L. Leashley, house and lot in LaPine. Consider; -on $500.
 W. J. Fuller and wife. to Cora A. Met calf. lot 29 in block 2, of Holt's Sub division. Consideration $5.45o.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-03
Eagle River Band Organized.

The residents of Eagle River
will no doubt be pleased to learn
that the band has reorganized and
the boys are practicing two and
three times a week. Paul Cook is
the Leader with the following as
members;
Paul Cook, Alfred Morgan and
Robert PERSONA, Cornst; Morton
Cook, Tenor; Arthur Morgan and
Albert We'll, Alto; Louie Morgan,
Baritone; Percy Morgan, Tuba;
Henry OberhoI ger, Sra~e Drum;
Harry Henson. Bass Drum.
The Band will give concerts in
the Band Stand as soon as the
weather permits.
A representative of the RIvIEW
interviewed the Band and assur.
ances were given that if a proper
celebration was arranged tor
Memorial Dav they could be re.
lied upon TO assist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-03

Chas. Hazen was down from b;s
resort on Long Lake several DAVIS
the first of this week
Charles Bent was down from his
resort on CISCO Lake Thursday
on a business trip.
Grant Cook departed Thursday
Tor a TRIP across the county visit
ing schools.
For SALE,SEED PorAroEs-Aoc
per bushel, call on Phlin, Rich
mond
Assemblyman E. A. Everett re-
turned to Madison Monday, after
spending Sunday in town with his
family.
The new hall and saloon at
ntate Line were formally opened
tuesday night with a big dance.
Brusso Bros Orchestra Of Rhine
lander, furnished the music.
Monday night, May 9Th, the
Eagles Will give their big May
Ball at the Lyceum Opera House.
he music will be furnished bv
the Rhinelander Military Band
and a good time is promised all
who attend.
We notice by the Minocuua
lines that Brother Hooper had a
visit from the Srork last week am
a young lady is now keeping the
household in lively mood nights
and peaceful slumber is out of the
question. Congratulations, Chas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tillacv de-
parted Monday for Portland, Ore
COR, to make heir future home.
The REVIEW joins their many
friends IN wishing them success
in their new home.
FOR SALE-House, lot Cox
I27 it., good barn, COW and 3 mo
helfer calf, all for $3.50 if taken al
once. Enquire OF Nm. Roderick
JOhn DoCkery went TO NllWau-
kee Thursday TO attend the Com.
mencement exercises of the Trini.
ty Hospital School for Nurses
when his sister, Miss Julia Dock.
cry, will graduate.
c. F Coleman has severed his
connection with the Sanborn Lane
Co. of Ashland, Mr.. and Mrs
Coleman spent this week at Mad
ison and Milwaukee and will ar.
rive here the last Of this week
Mr.. Coleman will shortly make :
trip through the west, and if salts
fed will move his family out there
He is at present undecided where
he will locate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-03
Arbor Day Proclamation.

The following proclamation de
signaling Arbor and Bird Day was
recently issued by the governor OF
the state:
By authority of law and in har-
mony with established custom, l,
James O. Davidson, governor OF
the state of Wisconsin, designate
Friday, May 10th. as Arbor and
Bird Day.
The increasing complexity of
our civilization and the growing
intensity of our living tend to car
ry US socially and individually fur
ther from the single beauty aud
inspiration of nature. The grow
ing percentage of our urban popu-
iation tends to the same result.
To overcome these tendencies
and in order to cultivate more full
lv than ever before an apprecla-
ton of nature in its various forms.
Arbor Day has been established
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-03

that a SPECIAL TOWN MEETEReTE
in and for said town be held for che.
purpose of voting upon a resnlutfe~
providing for the issuance of bonds by
said town in the amount OF Twenty
four Thousand Dollars, 1924, 600. 00( and
for the levying by said town, for % eli
rect annual tax on all property in said
town. both real and personal. subject
to taxation, in addition to all other
taxes sufficient to raise the following
sums for the following years:
For the year 1907, 50, 10000
For the year 1908, 100000
For the year 1909, 100000
For the year 1910, So, 900 90
For the year 1911, 100000
For the year 1912, $1,000 90
For the year 1913, $4,000
For the year 1914, $1,000 90
For the year 1915. So, 10000
For the year 1916, So, 10000
For the year 1917, 50, 10000
For the year 1918 50, 10000
Snch bonds to be issued for the pHr-
pose OF raising money to provide for
lighting the village of Eagle River, In
said town of Eagle River, and the
streets thereof by electricity.
Dated at Eagle River, Wisconsin,,
this 18th day of April, 1907.
Mart HirZel August We'll
w. d. Neville F. w. Mcintyre
S. w. Smith Alex. higgins
A. Mckenzie James Langiil
Fred MOrey A. H. Stevens
Geo E. O'Connor A. A. Denton
Finn Lawlar J. L Nemacheck
W. b. Raymond VIM. Murphy
w. A. Bradford Chas. Zimpelmann
Daniel Graham John Zimpelmana
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-03
Church Social.

Mrs. F. Lawler Mrs. Grant
Cook, and Mrs. G. H. Thompson
will give social at the home OF
Mrs. Lawler on Tuesday, May I.
Refreshments will be served after
neon and evening. An informal
program of music and readings
will be the feature of the evening.
Misses We'll, Stevens, Frankel and
Radcliffe will give piano selections
and Mrs. Hall will reclte some OF
her inin,table rea dings while songs
will be sung by the male quartet'e
and others. A business meeting
Of the Willing Workers OF the
Congregational Church at 2 o.
clock p. M.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-03
Will Eagle River Celebrate Memoria
DaV2

May 3oth, Memorial Day is on
ly few days off and if the citi-
zens of this place are going to cel l.
citrate the day in BETTING man
ner, the time is now here to begin
making arrangements.
This is one day of the year in
which every citizen. whether old
or young. should take an interest
in, and all should assist to make
the day one long to be remember
ed by all. The ranks of the old
soldiers are getting thinner every
year and if we d not embue the
spirit of patriotism into the hearts
Of the young people, it will be but
few years before memoirs Of
this day will be obliterated en-
tirely Eagle River can and
should make some appropriate ar
rangements to keep this day i'll a
b2htting way, and all it needs is
some one to make a start, when
all will fall in line. Appropriate
exercises could be prepared which
with a parade to the cemetary as
meeting place by the civic soci-
cites, would be far better than let
tlng the cay go by without paying
the proper tribute due the Veter-
ans of the past wars, Let some
public spirited citizen take no d
and start a celebration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-03

It is recommended that the day
be observed as largely a, possible
by exercises which shall be the
positive performance Of acts which
shall be fruitful in incfea ,ing tn,
beauty OF our homes, our school
grounds aud parks. Let seeds
and shrubs and flowers BE planted
to this end, and let Us take notice
Of an direct the attention of the
young 10 the beauty and harmony
of nature. /, called in the forms
and col1ts of the clouds, the fl W.
ers, the trees, the birds and the
ANIMALS. J. 0 Davidson,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-03

A large number Of our citizens
were given May Baskets Thursday
oy the Kindergarten of our school
Inc baskets were made under the
supervision Of Miss Kennedy,
their teache r, and were artistically
made and their contents were en-
J"yed by all the recipients. We
acknowledge the find of a fine
large basket at our door, filled
with flowers, etc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-03
Mrs. Theresa Wright Passed Away.

Word was received here this
Friday morning that Mrs. Wright,
who was taken to St. Mary's Hos
pital at Oshkosh Thursday morn
ing, for an operation, died at II
o'clock Thursday night. The re-
mains will be brought here Satur-
day afternoon and the funeral
will take place Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at the Congregational
Church. The obituary notice will
be published next week.