davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
AN ACT.
fH aa

No. 60. AN ACT. tH 8e. To prevent any person or persons from drinking intoxicating liquors in the
 presence of passengers on any rail-
 way passenger car In the State of Alabama. Be it enacted by the Leg
 islature of Alabama
 Section 1. Any person who shall publicly drink intoxicating liquors in the presence of passengers on any railway passenger car or street car in State of Alabama. shall be guilty of a misdeaeanor, and upon conviction fhat. be iAe1 nn' less than, ten dollars and not to exceed fifty dollars. or im- prisonment not to exceed thirty days, but this act shall not apply to any smoking compartment. closet, dining or buffet ear.
 Sec. 2. That the police powers giv- en and exercised by conductors of rail- way passenger cars under Section 3457 of the Code of Alabama shall apDly to this act.
 Approved Nov. 23. 1seT. Official:
 Frank N. Julian
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
AM ACT.
No. 5s.

No. 56. AN ACT. GIL 90. To provide for the registration of aii
 conveyances of real and personal
 property and to repeal all laws in con-
 flict herewith.
 Section l. Be 1t enacted by the Leg isiature of Alabama. That 1t shall be the duty of the Probate Judge to rs- cord all instruments filed with therns and entitled to registration under the law, by writing the same in a fair hand, or by printing the same in books kept for that purpose. or by the use Of typewriter, or other writing, or printing machine and with indelibie Ink, ribbon or cushions.
 Sec. 2. That all laws and parts Of laws and all provisions of the Code adopted by this Legislature in .c0n- fiict with the provisions of this Act be and the same are hereby repealed.
 Approved Nov. 2S. 1907. Official: Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

No. 73.) AN ACT. (S. S1. To authorize and empower incorporated
 cities and towns in this State to con-
 vey to the State of Alabama, to be
 used for school purposes only, any
 public school pulling and real es-
 tate connected herewith, or any real estate located in such city or
 town to secure a county High School. or other State school therein, when
 the same can only be secured upon
 condition that the title to the prop.
 erty upon which said school is lo-
 cated shall be in the State of Alaba-
 ma. islature of Alabama. That any city or town which is now. or may hereafter be incorporated under the laws of this State. shall have the right, power and authority to convey by deed to the State of Alabama. to be used for scho ool purposes only, any public school build ing and real estate connected there- with, or so much thereof as may be necessary, or any real estate owned by such city or town located within the corporate limits of such city or town !: for the purpose of securing the loca- ton and establishment in such city or town of county high school or oth- CT state school. the securing of which under the state laws may be had only upon condition that the title to the property upon which such school Is Io- cated established shall be in the state of Alabama.
 Sec. 2. The council or other govern ing body of such city or town may by ordinance authorize and direct the conveyance of such property; when the same shall be conveyed.
 Approved Nov. 30. 1907.
 Official
 Frank N. Julian.
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20
AN ACT

No. 90. AN ACT Fl f13 To regulate tho practice and proceed
 ings in the Circuit Courts of Marion
 County. Alabama, and In the Supreme
 Court on appeals from Judgments
 rendered in such cases
 Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the Leg islature of Alabama, that in all cases rion county. in this State. by summons and complaint, the defendant shall be required to appear and demur or plead to the complaint within thirty days after the service of the summons and complaint upon him, whether such serD vice be made in term time or vacation: and in all cases commenced by attach ment, the defendant shall appear and idemur or plead to same within thirty days after the levy of the attachment and service of the notice thereof. or in or other person upon whom service may be had by publication. within thirty days after service is perfected by such publication. and In all other cases the defendant must appear and plead or de- mur within thirty days after the per lection of service upon him; and in all cases, whether commenced by sum mons and complaint, attachment or oth- erwise. any defendant falling for more than thirty days after service has been perfected upon him to appear and de- default. and at any time thereafter Judgment by default. on m otion of the plaintiff. may be rendered against him, provided, however. that the court may. for good cause shown. allow such judg- ment so obtained by de1tIult to be set aside and demurrers of pleas to be filed on such terms kthe court may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

JtAtOh " tSO
 Fruit, green, apples, peaches and pears,
 in barrels or boxes,
 l.. c. L.. O. R.,
 Bagging. in rclls or bales. any quan-
 tity, c. R.. Broom
 corn. in bales, l.. c.
 l., C. R.. Cement. in
 bags or barrels. l..
 c. L.. c. R., Cider,
 vinegar and domes-
 tic wine. in wood,
 any quantity. O.,
 R., Fowls. dressed
 any quantity, c. R.,
 Ice. in casks. bags
 or barrels. L. c. L., C. R. prepaid, Lumber, laths and
 shingles, l.. c. L., c. R.. Paper, print ing or wrapping and for the manu- facture of bags. any quantity. c, R., Sash, doors. blinds, 1 and frames. c. L., c. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

Iron and steel
 articles, viz: Pipe fittings, bar, band. boil CT; jail plates, car wheels and axIes; wagon and carriage axles; pipe;
 nails, spikes, rivets. bolts and
 washers,s in kegs, horse and mule shoes in kegs; hoop iron; wire, com
 mon. barbed or otherwise in reels, or coils,
 co. R.. of wet or rust). and
 1 r o n pl O " plates, points
 wings, castings
 and steel. wir- ed or packed,
 any quantity. c. R., bridge and
 railroad iron, 1 including spikes and bolts. h., c. L.. c. R.,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

Fertilizer. LCL (not in bufk.) C. R. Gas described in Note 1.) (Without per- centage.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

Bridge and rail- road iron. in- cluding spikes and bolts. c. L., c. R.. per ton, 2,00e pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

Fertilizer C.L. per car of not less than Is tons, per ton of 2,000 lbs. c. R.. Gas described in note 1.) (Without per- centage.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

B. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

| Chert, CT. per car of 30,O00 lbs. or less: excess in proportion, c. R. Sand c. L.,
 per car of 30.000 fb s. or less ex- cess in propor tj0n c R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20


  Distances in miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

less ten (lo) per cent. and such rule or order shall be binding on. and limit the charges of each railroad tc which 1t Is applicable. with respect to such shipments. But nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit the joint rates being divided in such proportions as may be agreed upon by
 Sec. {. Where the term without Percentage" is used in said schedule of standard maximum rates of freight, in Section of this Act, in connection with any article or commodity named and specified therein. then all railroads in Class One. Class Two. Glass Three and Class Four. and all railroads which said classes. shall charge for the trans portation of said articles or commodf. ties not more than the ma ximum rate named ip said schedule for said articles or commodities. Sec. 5. The Railroad Commission of Alabama is hereby authorized to change the classification of railroads provided for in Section of this Act. from time to time. as changed condi- tions may. in its Judgment, require. by taking railroad from one class and placing 1t in another, and to assign to any class 1t may determine any new railroad that may hereafter be con structed or operated as common car. Tier in whole or in part in this State
 Sec. 6. The Railroad Commission shall have the power and authority to change. In the manner provided by law, from time to time as conditions shall. in it's judgment. render it expe- dient or proper to do 50. any of the lafes or charges prescribed by this act, and the rates or charges as chang ed by said Commission shall be the lawful rates or charges uptil further changed by said Commission or by law; Provided that no changes in said rates shall be made by said Coinmis- sion. except by affirmative action on the part of said Commissiop.
 Sec. '. That this Act shall go into effect and be operative on and after the first day of December. 1907.
 Sec. s. That all laws and parts of laws inconsistent. or in conflict with any of the provisions of this act be, and the same are hereby repealed.
 Approved November 23. 1907.
 Official.
 Frank N. Julian.
 Secretary of State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

within ten years from the date of the accrual of the cause of action.
 Sec 2. That all laws and parts oi laws in conflict with the provisions 0E this act be, and the same are here by repealed. 9 Approved Dec. 3, 1907. Oficial: k Frank N. Julian.
 Secretary of State. f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-20

Distance in Miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

~ 3 ~
I = !. ai,, q. the opinion tint the unite1
Iupon5tlla question: IT'S tic Judgment oi
~ edgral court ~ t1cresBary elcment oil
due proc Hs OF lnw7" i az not believe
that IL Will 70 decide. such decision
would Inject q Federal question into
3ovary case which involved life. liberty
or .pr oprrty, and would, therefore,.
make evey case. however trivial, ap.
pt y 70 tho Federal courts for final
4. ~ is to be hoped that counsel for thu
= VIII raise ind press this point
IN the coming trials. It is evident thai
she rn1 roads desire To- cripple the
state's rowerGOf regulation BY secur-
inf decision that will establish the
jurisdiction Of the Federal courts. thur
tho most inferior Federal
court 70 pnrnlyzc the State by ,ts power
OF Injunction, & sa Sc = rs
1t lns been somewhat n surprise
that the prcss OF tho State has not
discussed this feature more fully. Tile
mtfttor of n 2.ccnt ratio sinks into In
Significance beside the moro weighty
question Of preserving our dual form
OF government and protecting the
States against the Federal judiciary,
which, az Jefferson clearly saw, Is the
source from which most danger is to
President in hts attack on the reserved
rights OF the states may slay his thou
sands, but decision OF the United
States Suprane Court establishing
Federal jurisdiction In cases OF intrn-
state nature would slay Its tens OF
thousands.
Very respectfully.
Lynchburg, Va. October z, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS

william Winter Jefferson and 1oseph
Jefferson, supported by 81 CapAb bio COM
ipnily. presented nt tho Academy yes
to-day, Ut two performances. Shartdan's
comedy, "The Rivals and in tic 8rols
OF Bob Acres tho former recniiod to
the miiids of many In tho audience tile
iimnersonation Of tho character by Ills
father. William Jefferson, ns one may
readily bolieve. docs not give the easy ,
natural and finished portrayal that Ills
father before hin did. though one cans
not ,elp noticing some points Of re-
scmblance in the work OF the son. Tie
latter has his fntller's laugh and the
queer little catch In the voice. bothgof
which forcibly impress tile audience
In tho two cllaracterizations. The
younger JEFF erson ma turally makes use
Of NIL OF tho "business" which his sire
employed, and In every position he
takes and every movement, he faith
fully follows tho work OF his father.
And yet when the play is done and the
curtain Is down, the audience. as 1t
files out OF the theatre must feol that
neither William nor Joseph Will ever
DO the finished actor their father was.
Even. with years more OF experienced
and work, no one can believe that
eitllnr OF these sons OF a. fnfnou us father
will ever attain to his greatness or
merit tho same high opinion in which
he was held.
Quito creditable performance was
given Of the old Eng Isl, comedy, which
has lived oil these years. and the au-
dtence thoroughly enjoyed It Joseph
Jefferson played Sir LucIus O'Trtgger.
and his work, while by no means bril-
liant. was satisfactory. Mr. Theodore
Hamilton. as tho storming5 Sir Anthony,
gave the best portrayal Of any in the
cast. There have been Sir Anthonys
OF greater force. but then 1t is a quess
ton as to whether 1t Is not better to
keep on the safe Side In portraying this
role, by avoiding even an appearance
OF OVERRIDING the thing. Mr.. Hamilton's
work was artistic. though he could
easily have been more effective with
the audience had he chosen to disre-
gard the dictates Of his good Judgment.
Miss Loretta Wells, as Mrs. Malaprop.
was quite convincing. and did not fail
to score with her parts OF speech"
Miss Blanche Bender played the sem
and romantic Lydia very ef-
fectively, and Miss Roberta Brennan
was coquettish Lucy. The David OF
Mr.. Richard Lyle and the Tag Of Mr..
Roger Burnhaln were both quite ac-
ceptablc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
APOLOGIES IN onD,aR.'

Several Years ago Bishop Lyman. OF
4 North Carolina, startled the natives by
declaring that raw peanuts eaten just
before retiring would Cure dyspepsia.
lie lsncw this 10 lie a fact, be-
cause cause he had BEEN dyspeptir, had
eaten peanuts, and was .sured, And
the good bishop preached This doctrine
.of healing as n means or grace, for
+ + every preacher knows that there Is no
Greater enemy to Christian amiabllity
than dyspepsia
Now comes D 'l. Ludwig Reinhardt
u the noted Austrian hygienlst, with tho
"a theory proclaimed that curdlcd sonl
Il milk. prepared nderg certain cpndi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
"par.lf.,y Co min =.

The drama "Parsifal" Is to be pre-
sented at the Academy Thursday and
Friday OF next week. This presenta-
ton should not be confused with the
one which was flrst presented in Rich
mond. In this presentation the story
Is told without music.
The Grail Community, In ''Parsifal."
of which every member Is a knight.
and not only declared supporter OF
tho Grail, but man who has subs
mittcd himself to severe inward test
5ings that make him worthily eligible
for membership. Is Wagner's concep-
ton OF tho ideal church. 1t Is In every
sense spiritual. In none material. Its
power. duty. responsibility and con-
seriousness are ali different expressions
of the same word. It's functions are
to servo mankind by the exercise or
that sublime sense OF duty or gener-
osity which in every transaction OF
daily intercourse enables one to con-
cede to the other that difference which
makes him superior morally.
The Grail Temple. as It will be rep
resented on the stage OF the Academy.
is q noble and beautiful scenic produce
ton. Managers Martin and Emery
have succeeded in creating replica
of the sacred ediHce, as shown at the
Bayreuth festivals. The scene in the
Temple III &lH6 sllHdl ~ u, 8Wl1oEo EdISaAd4
heals the wounded king by q touch
OF the sacred spear, and holds aioft the
holy vessel. from which flows hope
and renewed spiritual vigor. forms q
most solemn and Impressive sta &c spec
3tacle.
"ParsIfaln patrons should bear In
mind the unusual hour OF commences
!ment. The first curtain will rise t
7:45 sharp. at. the evening perform
ances. and at 2 o'clock at the Friday
matinee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
A LESSON FOR THE BOYS.

One OF the most conspicuous figures
in American politics to-day is Thomas
r. Gore, who has been nominated for
the United States Senate by the Demo-
cratic party of Oklahoma, and who
will be elected II Oklahoma Is adj
mi,ted TO statehood as is now fore
gone conclusion. Mr.. Gore is described
as a brilliant. lawyer, a witty. versa
tile debater and All eloquent advocate.
His talents in any event would have
made him prominent, but attention at
tracts to him especially because lie is
totally blind.
When just eight Years OF age young.
Gore was accidentally struck in the
eye by u playmate. Three years later.
at a time when he was serving as a
page in the Mississippi State Senate,
an arrow from a crossbow destroyed
his other visual organ. Ateleven he was
totally deprived OF sight, but, nothing
daunted. lie pursued his studies, and
at sixteen entered the Normal School
at Walthall. Miss. lie asked no favors
on account of his affliction, and grad !
uated with distinction Two years
later, in June, 1892, he was graduated
from the law department of The Cum
#berland University, at Lebanon, Tenn.
In 1901 nc moved to Lawton. Okla
holna, ana the following year was
elected TO the Territorial Senate as a
Democrat. 1t was in that body tina I
he displayed abilities whlcl, gave him
he nomination 10 the United States
= Senate, Ills opponents were a mil
lionaire banker and n wealthy attor,
ney. but, although a poor man, Gore
had an easy victory.
is not this an inspiration to ever,
young man who is struggling under
difficulties
If q youth without sight may gal.
& an education, become lawyer a
Il twenty-one, and finally rise 10 a sea
4 IN The United States Senate, Is ther,
q any excuse for failure on the part o
Il any ambitious youth with two GOO
eyes? Brace up, boy S, Learn, a lesso
from the blind Senator from Oklahoma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
RICHMOND VA SUNDAY, OCTOBER
tons. is not only a sovereign, cure for
digestive maladies but u tcrftablc

itions, is not only a sovereign, cure for
digestive n,aladies. but ~ veritablc
elixir OF life. as .5
DR. Rcinl,ardt declares that the ,,so
Gof milk which, after being Slowly
hehtcd to n certain Temperatures, IS AZ,
lowed to become thick and sour Will
prolong life materially liz taken regti-
larry Ite Instances tile fact that many
lBtlgarians who uso tits food, though
dwelling under the most ,lnsnnitary
conditions. live beyond loo years.
Thts is confirmed by Professor Metcl,
nixon, the noted Paris bncteriologist,
who say that the Bnlgarians do reach
n high average age, and that their
is doubtless ascribable in part
TO their hnbitnal use OF the soured milk
preparation, which contains a large
number of bactera.
among these" says lie, II lave sue.
coeded In tsoating one bacillus which
is especially effective In cleansing the
system from Impurities. believe that
n future time is likely to see tic use
Of j 2 e.. beverage IN this form become
We commend these discoveries to DR..
Levy, of Richmond, md the Board of
Health. Iaymen had supposed that
sour milk was a bncksliding abomina-
ton, and TINT every bacillus was u
at heart. Now we are assured
BY science that sour milk is an elixir,
and the sour milk bacillus, isolated
from evil associations, is q chaser and
destroyer OF impurities in the human
system. II Dr. Reinllardt and Professor
Mctcllinikoff are right. Injustice has
been done, and apologies are due to the
injured ifin0cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1907.
Nothing gives us grcntcr Idea
of the dignity Of our soul, than TINT
Cod has given cnch Of us, nj tue
moment OF our hrth. I'M angel to
have care OF list. jerome.
Mn. r..rnys REAL MIss1oNro JArAN.
1t Is reported from Washington that

MIX. T-AEI'S REAL M1SSlONlO JAlNS.
1t is reported from Washington that
the prime object OF Secretary Tafts
visit to japan is to impress upon that
government the rcso1ute purpose OF
the United States to exclude Japanese
laborers, not only for the welfare OF
our country, but as a peace measure.
lit is further said that his mission has
been cninently successful. and that
an understanding has been reached
whereby Japan Will either agree to
an exclusion treaty or will undertake
To prevent any Japanese outcry against
an exclusion act by Congress.
If Secretary Taft has accomplished
this lie has done We'll. There Is but
one way to preserve the peace between
the white race and colored races, and
that Is by separation. We can handle
few Japanese. or Chinese, or negroes.
II they are scattered throughout the
country; but wherever there Is any
2 considerable number of colored persons
in any community of whites, then and
there will be race problem, and q
race problem means friction. The way
to avoid trouble with Japan is to pro
hihit the Japanese to COLOMBO in tn,
United States.
AS well try to mix oil and water
as to mix white Americans with col
ored races, brown. yellow. red or black
There is but one way to mix the races
ana that is by miscegenntion. 1t !:
fundamental, and all the philosophy
philanthropy and Christian charity II
the world cannot alter the fact. Racla
instinct was implanted by God AZ
mighty, and lie alone can remove 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

= s. (
cents q pound At ono time there was
Violent preJtldlce, among the cotton
/ planters against ''tinallng III futures"
and va rlotis movements werc started
70 put stop to IL. But now that tho
sfnrn,crs Themselves have leartot TO
it,lrt, the trick, their views have doubt.
less become more conservative. The
system is ot great convenience to tile
cotton planter if he chooses to use II,
and the elemci1t OF gambling is large
~ eliminated In lis case, for lie pro.
iduccs tho cotton whcl, he undertakes
to deliver at a future date. In tho
spring Of the year he sells Ills FORTH
coming croptat what lie deems Il sat-
.isfnctorya price, and In this way re-.
moves at least ono clement OF unccr'
tai1ty from his operations.
s--=---=-----===-=-----=
Senator Foraker and Commissioner
Knapp have recently denounced tho
antitrust law as llarsl, and
Now comes the National wholesale;
Druggists Association with y resolu--3
t!on that tile law SIS entirely too
radical andFshould be amended or new
.legislat ton enacted to permit renson-
able trade agreements"
'rhis was discovered as soon as the
Sherman law went into effect; and for
that reasonsit was not enforced. It was
not taken serioliSlv until tho second
admins tration of Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
Will SUE THE SOUTHERN.
Prominent Negro to Bring Action, FOL
lIlcing Elected From White Chr.

j - ggTlrf +. u u.
Prominent Negro to Bring Action for
Being Elected From White Chr.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
i. sALIsBURY,'N, c., October BE
cause he was put or q Southern Rail-
way train i've miles west Of Salisbury
for refusing to ride in n Jim Grow pas
senger coach, 1t Is alleged that DR.: w.
II. Goler. president of Livingstone Col-
.lege. colored, located at Salisbury, Will
bring suit against the Southern for
damages. The amount which lie VIII
demand from tho coffers of the road
has not yet been determined, but 1t
lis learned 1t will be a sum sufficient
to buy a. car OF his own.
Dr. Goler boarded tho train. and find
ing the colorcd apartment not rs we'll
kept as tile coach for the whites, took
n seat in the latter. He was ordered
ont by the conductor, and re fnsing to
go was left on the ground walking five
miles back to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

delighted with tho roHiilt, and says
that several nf his pupils made twice
.ns much on their lands az they would
have innda by tho old process.
In order to show tho Turner's az the
State What his demonstration farms
arc doing, what has bean done, and
whit cnt, be done, MIR. Sandy Will place
Specimens OF their products on exhibit
ton 1T tho ftlir, md The will be prnscnt
to explain. 1svcry farmerin thu State
WHO can do so should come to the fair.
see these exhibits, and hear what Mr..
Sandy lins to say. * $ well xortll{the
trip. s sis ls
WHAT would It ne an TO the farmers
of virginia to double their crops2 1t
would mean s5o,ooO,0oo a year. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
PEACE Ar TIVE EXPOSITION

Tho board of directors Of the Jnnles-
town Exposition Company have elected
Nj. Alvall III. Martin dircctor-genernl
of the exposition, to succeed Mr.. james
Al. Barr. resigned. Mr.. Martin Is In
entire accord with the other officers
OF tile company, and by his election
all friction in the organization Is re-
moved. The people of Virginia should
now give tho exposition their cordial
support, and unite In making tho last
two mt.ashs in its life the best. It is
an excellent show, and It deserves to
have glorious finish. ISL s,i