davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
NOTICE

RESOLVED that a meeting of the stock holders of the Andrew Railroad safety Alp p1iance Co.,. is hereby called to be held at the office of the Montgomery Light Wa ter Power Co.,. in the City of Montgomery at 6 pm, o'clock. on the 18th day of Oe- tober. 1907. for the purpose of increasing the capital stock of said corporation. from Sl00, 900 to S2. 500. 900. and for the transac- tiou ofssuch other business may lawfully be transacted at said meeting;
 RESOLVED FURTHER. That the secre- fary be and he Is hereby instructed to send e copy hereof by mall. to each stockhold- CT whose address is known, and also to cause the same to be inserted for thirty days prior to said meeting in The Mont gonery Advertiser. a newspaper published n the City and County of Montgomery. State of Alabama, in which said corpora tfon is located.
 I. E. E. Higgins Secretary of the Andrew Railroad Safety Appliance Company here by certify that the foregoing is a full and truo copy of resolutions adopted at a meet ing of the stockholders of said corporation held on the 1sth day of September. 1907.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said corporation, this the 13th day of September, 1s07.
 (sEAI4) E. F. HIGGINS S-es Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

I have this 18th day of Sept 1907. sold to VI, P. Turner, my entire interest in the Montgomery Chip Co. W. P. Turner as- suTnas , all liabilities of the Montgomery Chfp Go, all bills due the Montgomery Chip Goa are payable to ". P Turner
 - H R. YELvERTON, .-
 5s ors.5 W. P. TURNER rs-g,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
COTTON REGION WEATHER BULLETIN.


 For the Week Ending Monday, September @Sstst- @ 1e, 1907.
 New orleans, Sept. 1T!--The temperature in the cotton region averaged about nor mai or below. except along the Atlantlc I coast, where there was an excess of two 10 four degrees. The greatest deficiency was two to four degrees over Louisiana and Ar kansas.
 Rain fell generally over the cotton re zion but the amounts were very uneVenly distributed. More than two inches fell at A few points In southeastern Texas, southefn n Louisiana. central Alabama, Florida soutn- eastern Georgia, and the southern portion of South Carolina The only places re- eeiying more than four inches were Calves ton, Texas. with 6-0e inches, and Greens borc, Ala, with 4.6e inches Less than haII an Inch fell over areas of consideraole ex- tent, especially in Texas,
 sDeciaI TeIexraphic Reports from Clima-
 tolORical Centers in Cotton Belt.
 Alabara---The mean temperature was nearly normal in the southern portion ana slightly below the normal In the northern Some nights were cool. The sunshine was deficient Locally heavy rains occurred in some north central and middle western counties, but elsewhere the rainfall was de- ficient Drought continues in a few north- western counties. .,. E Arkansas--Tha fore part of the week was unusually cool. and the moan temper ature was below the normal Timely rains SaA the first day. but the first of the week was dry The rainfall was above the normal in several eastern and most western coun- ties. The sunshine was above the normal. The weather was generally favorable
 Florida.-The mean temperature was two to four degrees above the normal except in the extreme western portion and the warm est 6 weather occurred generally from the doth to the 18th. Thero were frequent showers and some locally heavy rains but the precipitation was insufficient in some northern and southern counties. The sun shine was ample.
 GeorSla.-The weather was abnormally cool on the nth and 18th. but was warmer the rest of the week. The mean temper ature was above the normal Local show CTS occurred in all districts during the first three days and In the southern portion the rest of the week. but the rainfall wal considerably below the normal except 1T the southern portion. The sunshine wal deficient.
 Louisiana.-Scattered showers were re- ported daily. except on the 12th and 18th but the rainfall was deficient. except neal the coast. The temperature was below thu normal. The sunshine was normal fl the northern portion and below the norma in the southern.
 Mississippi.-The weather was quite coo until Saturday. when a change to warmer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
NOTICE
wwTuI, LIQUOR DEALERS AND a, RE>.
 -rSgEf TAHERa OF BEER. rgsst-r-

wwTMI TIoUOR DEALERS AND .1 nls@.
 7c'79f TATLERS OF BEER. g,st-o-
 Retail dealers in Spirituous, Yinoue CT afait Liuuors will. as required by ordinances fiie their applications for licenses, toGethsr yTith tha certificates of ten freeholdefs re- stdinR within the ward in which the appli- cant proposes to do business. and herewith deposit with the City Clerk one-half the amount of such license; the balance to be pair prior to the 18th day of November. 1907.
 Ali applications must be filed within the next ten days so that action may be taken by the City Council before the first day of October, 1907.
 Application and certificate blanks may be
 JOHN J. FARLEY, lot City Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
CnptnIn Rose serlouaiy I'll

Decatur. Sept. 1e,-(5peo!al. )-Cap- tain Jack Rose. ono of the oldest and best known planters In this section of the country, residing near Trinity Is reported as being dangerously i'll at his plantation homo and his recovery is said to be quite doubtful. He was ta- ken with a congestlvo ohill 1t Is said. ana he has never recovered from fts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
SUES FOR AUTOMOBILE.
His Machine Was Struck by seaboard
 TraIn and He Wants Pay.

Claiming that his automobile was de- molished in a collision with passen- ger train of the Seaboard Air Line. W. T. Shepard filed sut for $1,750 in the City Court yesterday against that rail- way.
 The plaintiff alleges that the collision occurred on July l. of this year, on Coosa Street. and that his machine was rendered valueless by the accident.
 The case will be tried at the next sitting of the civil division of the City Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
nklnhomn,s Population

Washington, Sept. lS.-DIrector North, of the Census Bureau. today was advised by census enumerators in OK lahoma that the final hgnres Tor the nevv state shows a total population of 4I4O42. Oklahoma having 721,14 tn- h. hlA- .-- anA Indian Territory 692.a11
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
FOUL PLAY NOT SUSPECTED
aeIieved that MT. FrIzzeII Fell From
 Wagon and Died.

WnEOn Hmu UleUs
 wetumpka. Sept. 19-(SpeciaL)-T coronor. who went to hold an inquest over the remains of John J. Frizzell. found dead in the road eight miles from town on Monday. empanelled jury ana the jury's verdict was that Mir. Frizzen met his death at the hands of an unknown person. There nave been no arrests.
 A good many people conversant witl, inc facts do not believe that MT. F'riz- zeu met with foul play. but believe that he was thrown backward out of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
NOTICE

CITY CLERKS OFFICE Axoukwomery Ala, September 17th. 1907 All city licenses expire on September 30, 1e07, and are required to be renewed Ooto- br il 1901, for the ensuing year.
 JOHN J. FARLEY, 4st City Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

some boiling water out of the window. The child was badly sealded but his wounds are not considered serious.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05
THE AFTERMATH.

The Federation of Colored Wom-
ans clubs of Colorado recently met in
Colorado Springs. discussed the vital
issues of the day, transacted their bus.
mess and adjourned without any show,
bombast or any undue notoriety
Everything done was done with the
cooperation of all showing what a
studied effort, well planned can do.
If nothing else could be said Of them
that they met in harmony, discussed
In harmony and adjourned in har-
mony. that is enough to merit just
consideration. But to the writer more
was accomplished. the fact Of the com
plete unity in the cooperation, com
binat!cn and and concentrated efforts
Of Ill clubs 10 = single object-the UP.
life Of the rensu aad children. eui.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05

In Henry Watterson's speech to the
Eckstien Norton University in Ken
lucky on ITO Settle Race Conflict
he gave close study of the relation
of the races and it behooves everyone
to read ii. Ii can be found in the
New York Age for June q.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to those who sympa-
thized with US and assisted In the
sickness and death OF our beloved
son. Clarence, also for horal offer.
iugs,
MR. AID MRS s. 3. WILSON
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05

nently commends the organization as
one of the greatest results attainable
by any class of persons. The lack of
personal aggrandizement, political
schemes and personal notoriety was
another great step forward to the hon.
or of the women. The president made
some valuable and timely recommen-
dations which ought to be earnestly
considered by the clubs, as the pub.
fishing OF an official paper, the study
of pure food law; the effects of alco-
hol; the injection of reading course
in their work the having OF more
open meetings and taking the initial.
i've in organizing boys and girls into
clubs.
Then for the enthusiasm that was
aroused by the women of the state to
attend this grea. meeting for the bene-
fit of the social. intellectual and re-
ligious contact with the various
classes of persons all holding their re-
spectiye opinions and the opportunity
Of looking their sisters square in the
face and getting better and clearer
understanding, forming closer re.
lationship and lSindling deeper love
for all humanity and development.
They eyinced how other clubs were
showing their interest in them by
sending them greetings, which always
precedes delegates and lastly the
good feeling and great triumph over
all kinds of dissentions. The fedora.
ton has added one more laurel, not
only to its crown but to that of the
race. May 1t live. grow. blossom and
spread its fruitage in one of our press
ing needs, namely, consumptiye
home for colored people. a girls home
of Good Shepherd and many similar
institutions benetitting Itself and the
race in particular.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05

Senator Foraker made great
speech in Wilberforce on. the goth ult.
before Bishops Grant, Lee, Derrick
and Derrick Turner and the whole
Wilberforce University.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05

The St. James, Albany and one or
two more hotels again have began to
employ the negro in the capacity of
bell boy and waiter Many of our
young men are now working at those
places We appeal to them to appre-
ciate the duty resting upon them
selves to win the respect of the en-
ployers, to keep the avenue open to
those who may follow and show their
manhood in doing their full duty.
Certain young men have done so in
the past, may the same be said OF
these young men
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05

The National Afro-American Council
met in Baltimore last week and
Bishop Walters in his annual address
dealt a severe blow to Jim Crow
laws of every kind and urged a closer
union to fight for our rights.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

We are unloading a car of gen.
uine Keystone smithing Goals in
sacks, direct frem the Lille coal
mine Pancifanian. Send in your
orders. Don't pay freight on
rocks and other worthless trash.
If you don't know these Goals
try a sack. Your money back if
they are not better than any
other on the market.
Red, White and Blue and Plan
sitter highest patent flour. In
car lots from the Spokane Flour
Mills, and C&C Mills. We al
SO carry the Four Ace and
cheaper Spokane -four.
Don't forget that we handle
the Hamilton-Brown shoes. No
other brands as good.
Yours truly,
Greving's Department Store.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17
Personal
and
Otherwise
Local Mention

w. F. Johnson is at the hot
springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Lapp left
yesterday for their home in
Harpster, after a visit of ten
days in Elk City.
]. C. Yandell and family Of
Cottonwood camped here over
night Wednesday while enroute
to the hot springs.
Aldyce Davis and VIM. Myers
arrived Thursday from a months
outing on Little Salmon. They
report big game and lots of fish
and a glorious time.
Mrs. Lizzie K. Merritt of Star
buck, Washington, has been en-
gagged to teach the Elk City
school the coming year. School
will begin September End,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wyllie and
little son arrived the latter part
of the week from Grangeville.
Mrs. Wyllie and son will visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Maxwell for a short time before
the family take up their resi-
dence in the Ed Newton house in
town.
W. K. Snyder, formerly en-
ployed ON Mining News, but now
of Deertrail, Washington, says
this in a business letter to this
office: Il still see few of my
finger marks in your paper and
they remind me of a period in
my life very pleasantly spent
among the people Of Elk; but OF
a time when hope was only sue
ceeded by hope for the prosperity
that now seems to have rewarded
a patient and deserving camp.
AS for myself, | can say that
after staring at hard rock anc
the head of a drill for eight
months we were finally rewarded
with a shoot of exceptionally
high grade ore and now have q
tons enroute to the smelter ant
have the second car pretty wei
along. By the time our leas,
is up this fall we expect to casl
in pretty we'll to the good -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

Henry Olander has gone to
Haley to work in a mine.
John Stone is building a cabin
on his placer west of town.
There was a heavy frost Wed
nesday night and ice formed.
Schuyler Simmons was able to
be in town this week after two
weeks sickness.
George Esh has a contract to
cut 400 cords of wood for fuel
for the Buster company.
Mike Bagley has started his
assessment work on his Denver
property on the South Fork.
LOST Three notes of $50 each
draw by Joseph Schworer for B.
Cullen. Finder. please see Mr..
Cullen.
A. N.Ingram this week bought
of E. E. Espey the latter's resi-
dence on Main street. Consider
alton, $500.
Schuyler Franklin returned
Tuesday from Buffalo Hump
where he worked in a mine for
several months.
Friends in Elk City have word
that Albert Glenn and family,
who left here several weeks ago,
have gone to Alberta province.
VIM. Cole, on Red river, the
first of the week received a new
self binder harvester to be used
in cutting his heavy crop of
grain this year.
When you get hungry you
want to go straight to C. w.
Heath's lunch and dining rooms,
in the Whitaker building. Meals
and lunches at all hours, and
families waited on. Lodging.
Misses Charlotte, Irene and
Florence Parsons and Villa Wiki
inson, all of Grangeville, visited
at the home of DR.. ]. D. Shin
nick and family Thursday and
Friday. The young ladies are
spending the summer at the Par
sons home at Moose Creek mine.
Guaranteed high grade jewelry
and notions from G. A. Soden &
Co., of Chicago, the kind that
has been handled here for sew
eral years, by our predecessors,
and a full line Clothing Samples
from Ed. Y. Price & Co. Fit
guaranteed. The 0. G. LapI
Co.. Ltd.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

The Standard-News says John
Hagen and Jesse Weden have
left for Elk City to work in the
mines.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Queen Mining and
Power company will be held at Hotel
Parr, Elk City, Idaho, at 2 p. M,
September A, 1907. ]. B. HARSH,
Secretary.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17
Continued from Page ~

treat it proftably. Item the cost
of the plant. After these esti-
mates he examines the vein and
the ore shoots and makes up his
mind whether the possibilities
are favorable for it to produce
the required tonnage. If not, he
does not want the prospect. If
so, he will spend some money to
develop it.
A vein of S. ore may be profit
ably worked at one point, if the
conditions are right, when a pre-
cisely similar vein Of $25 ore can
not be made to pay at another
point. Suppose prospector
found a vein ten feet wide and
500 feet long of ore averaging
$40 per ton in free gold. Under
ordinary circumstances it is a
bonanza, if it goes down to depth.
But suppose it is a desert a hum
dred miles from water and trans
portation. What is it then
worth? Nothing, unless the
water could be brought to it, or a
railroad. The situation of a mine
is an important element in the
determination of its value.
If you know nothing or little
about a mine yourself, the cheap
lest money you can spend is to
employ some competent mining
engineer to pass judgment upon
it. His fee of a hundred dollars
may save you many thousands.
Grant Litchfeld is building a
hay barn 36x32x21 feet, on his
hay ranch two miles north of
town,
J. H. keenan,, W. G. Shep-
pare, and Robt. Robinson re-
turned Thursday from the hot
springs.
Ed Schnell, salesman in the
store of The 0. C. Lapp Co., Ltd,
left the latter part of the week
on a short business trip outside,
Mrs. P. Courtney of Concord,
who had been visiting in Mime
apolis, stopped in Elk City over
Sunday while on her way home
O. C. Lapp spent several days
this week in Orogrande. Ar
interview from him on his trig
will appear in Mining News mex
week.
Joe Eakin and George Brown
who went in pursuit Of the hors,
thief, arrived Sunday. The birt
got away horse and all be
tween Kooskia and Kamiah
The sheriff is trying to locate th'
man.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17
Meeting of Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Vendetta and Orogrande
Mining Co., Ltd, will be held at Oro-
grande, Idaho, on August 9th, 1907, at
2 p. m. at the company Office, for the
election of officers and any other bust
ness that will come up before the meet
ing.
DR.. F.C. sARAzIN, JOSH. POWERS,
President. Secretary.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

The first dance of the season
was held Wednesday evening.
Music was furnished by W. c.
McNutt, Jack Surridge and Ed
Schnell.
Elk City Mining News a year
for So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
PROMINENT PRACTITIONER
secures New Pine Product. A Boon to
COnsumptives and People with Sc
we're Coughs and Colds. Heart Of
Tree In Cut into Small Blocks.

This is the method pursued by a prominent ply
scian In his process of obtaining what is known to
druggists and doctors as Concentrated oil Of pine
After the heart of the tree has been sawed into
small blocks, the vital juices are extracted by
hydraulic pressure, and yield this wonderful cura
tire oil Of which a great deal has recently been
written. II has proven a most certain remedy for
lumbago and uric rheumatism. II also makes a
splendid salve to be applied externally by mixing
1t with lard vaseline. But for the quick cure of
coughs and colds IL has equal.
For this purpose one-half ounce OF the Coneen-
trated oil OF pine is mixed with two ounces OF
glycerine and half pint OF good whiskey. Must be
well shaken and used In tablespoon doses every four
hours.
II should be borne in mind that the real Concen-
trated oil Of pine comes put up In small half-oanee
bottles each enclosed In a round screw top case
aud sealed. This is intended to protect the
coptents from the atmospheric changes. There are
numerous preparations called OIL OF pine put ND In
wooden boxes also sold In bulk. hut owing to their
Impurities usually produce vomiting and kidney dis
orders The Concentrated Oil Of Pine" Is found In
- prescription department. Of ever druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06

! "buzzsaw'' at the edge. and admitted by
many present as one OF the most perfect
carnations ever grown. 1t was submitted
by Weber & Son of Oakland, Md, and re-
ceived 80 points in 100 in excellence from
the committee. ''Mabelle'' was dark
pink variety of splendid color, also sub
mitted by Weber & Son.
In the routine business of the, club the
following officers were nominated for the
ensuing year, to be bali0ted for at the
March meeting: President. Peter Bisset:
vice president, z. d. Blackstone; secretary,
Charles McCauley: treasurer. William F.
GUIDE: directors. Charles Henlock, George
Shaffer. F. H. Kramer and w. I. Clarke.
Plans for the Forthcoming annual meet
Ing OF the American Rose Society. to be
held In this city March 13-15 inclusive. In
the armory Of the Wasfiin gton Light In
fantry. were discussed at some length. The
association Is made up of the principal rose
growers OF the United States and was or
ganixed In March, 1889.
A feature OF the three days meeting will
be the joint annual dinner Of that society
and the Florists Club. Last night a spe-
cial committee having the matter in charge
reported progress, and showed that the ar
rangements are practically complete for the
meeting Of the society and the banquet,
which Will probably be held at the Airing
ton Hotel on March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
ADVANCE IN WAGES.
Request of Southern Railway Men
Granted by the Company.

The Southern railway officials. through
General Manager Ackert. yesterday grant,
ed the request of the conductors and other
trainmen and the yardmen for an increase
in the wages paid them, and the advance
will affect hundreds of men throughout
the southern states. 1t is estimated that
change in the wage scale will add between
$3.50. 600 and SOD 900 per year to the money
received by the employees during the COM
ing year.
For several weeks General Manager Ack-
ert and other officials of the Southern rail-
way have been in conference with commit
tees representing the men. who urged that
because of the increase In living expenses
during the past two years they were not
able to live on the pay they were receiving
and they asked for a horizontal increase in
wages
The advance in the wages will, it is I'M
derstood. be effective at once. and amounts
to from per cent, as the minimum to .
per cent as the maximum. The increase
Is dependent upon local conditions entirely
and no fiat scale of advances was fixed.
Through freight conductors are to be paid
basis of So. is per hundred miles; local
freight conductors. So 50 per hundred miles;
local freight brakemen. S2.15 per hundred
miles. and through freight brakemen. Sl75
per hundred miles. Other conductors and
trainmen are granted proportiOnate in
creases. are the yardmen.
An increase in the salaries Of the clerks
and other employees in many of the Offices
and shops of the Southern has also been
made recently. This increase Is one of
about 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
the coasting steamship trade.
The tobacco trust.
The sugar trust.

The tobacco trust.
The sugar trust.
The lumber trust.
These investigations have been under
taken. as required by law. by competent
special agents. expert accountants and sci
entific specialists. under the direction OF
James r: Garfield. commissioner Of cor
porations. Several of them are approach
ing cofnpietiofi and the results viii be re-
ported to the President In due time. Hav-
ing received these reports. 1t is the duty OF
the President, under the law, to refer to
tho Department OF Justice any evidence
that they may contain of the violation OF
the law just as has been done In the re-
ports concerning the beef trust and the
Standard OIL Company, and prosecutions
win follow. 49, - -
The remainder OF the reports Will be sub
Initted to Congress for the Information OF
the public. and especially for the benefit OF
the stockholders in the several corporations
investigated. including the members OF the
New York stock exchange. The object and
the purpose of the law under which the
President and the bureau of corporations Is
acting is the protection of investors. The
ordinary purchaser Of the stocks of these
trusts and corporations has no other means
OF ascertainfng whether their affairs are
conducted honestly, or whether the stock
10 worth the price they paid for 1t. and
whether they are receiving their proper
share OF the dividends. If the corporations
are honestly managed they ought not to
complain of this sort of batting. and
there is not &c slightest danger that one
innocent man will be injured.