davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
RAILROAD CASES
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nrnv. iled. The bond of the company was subject to claims made upon It Dy shinpers who were compelled to pay T 1t 0t1 is reiis i ply said thss number of claims have been filed against the bond by Alabama shippers. If the cases are dismissed entirely. 1t Is contended that court and unfairly disallowed without inyestigation. The attorneys for the Southern will no doubt continue their efforte to have the cases entirely rins dis- what is to become of the bond and the claims against the bond?
 Contrary to general belief the cases yet pending In the court. They have not been dismissed. It is possible that they will be continued until the court determines whether the shippers have lust claims against the bond which the court itself required to protect the in- terests of the shippers. And in thAs is one of the most Interesting phases or
 B:msge and Penalty Acts.
 The possibility of some action under the damage and penalty statutes passed by the extra session of the Legislature upon. That is, speculation has been in- dulGed in upon the effect of an attempt to enforce the pbnalty and damage suit acts whereby the Legisiatui,se n0poSf of the State to help enforce the law.
 1t was held that not only would the orders of the Federal Court De en- forced and any person wh9 p m1gntt ng,,nt.SeS SeSL but the effort if it got into the courts, could not be successful Ine saS course towards the final adjudication oi such a case would have to De folloWe1 as would be followed by the cours which now has the whole matter Deiore
 In other words, the course of such a caso would be quite as long ana qu,te as expensive as that by whicn .ha tne rstes made by the Legislature are 10 DC
 The course to finally determine their reasonabieness and the course WnaIs WnIs bo first to ascertain the proportion oi the railroad property out or the esft so,ft used for intra state business. It misnI be- said. for instance, that one-nI.n onei,It ..d os the total property nd Of fhs ,s necessary for Its intra-state business s
 The efforts of the court would be de- voted to ascertaining just what one fifth of its property In Aaca,na oa,na plete Inventory of the Alabama proper fy of the road would have to be made railroad tracks, depots. sidings switches, rolling stock. in short every piece of its property.
 Procedure in The Cases.
 To do this a great volume Of testi- mony would have to be taken Nor would the testimony taking end there The court directly or through It's ap- pointed master would have to ascer. tain what proportion of the roads total business was Aue to intra- state husi- ness. It would then be figured out as to whether the total profits on the tntra-stato business was fair and reasonable return for the property Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
TRADE STILL QUIET
bUT IMPROVEMENT IN FINANCIAL
 AFFAIRs Is MORE wIDEsPREAD.
Braastreets wsekly Review Of Trade Gives . Cheerful Appearance
 To the Entire situation D S.y av. rFNes Couu nfpy. q,

Hraastre.ts wsekiy Review of Trade
 Gives . Cfleerful Appearance
 To the Entire situation
 a.~s in This Country.
 New York, Nov, 29--Bradstreets to-
 The imDreysment in the, tone; of of widespread. 60 notable indeed as to give q much more cheerful appearance to the entire situation. For one thing; the security markets have displayeeS than for a long time past, the money market has shown signs of loosing UP; The currency premium has oroppeo quite materially-close to the t,ens yaRisn are widely entertained or expressed that he country will be back upon cash payment basis in few weeks
 over and % new buying. owing partly to holiday observances and also to mild weather still is a check on retail trade. Is Small. while industrial operations are restricted. With the casing in the money situation has come more liberal marketing of the country's pro- ducts and grain receipts at interior markets are certainly larger. part or strength exhibited by cereals and cot
 The price situation as a whole. how ever. shows signs of re-adtustment to i've animais and provisions. meats and other food products have declined sharply. The labor situation also shows evidences of the slowing aown of Industrial operations. Railroad traI- fic is apparently smaller than for many weeks past and the car shortage evis has disappeared just as the close or water navigation approaches. ,,-,
 Collections are stili yrdS,o9 very pGor; Waa ioans the bank situation is imp,oviaaS, as.res oS freedom and rates are still prohibitory; At the same time the system or 1niano exchange seems to be again tending i0, ward normal. although theree is stiil much room for improvement, s,,n Tn ou,at ,nst respect. Reports of especialiy qn.S' nrices for which are easier and pro duction is being reetricted. The s, eos, and coal trades also note great inact' tvity. ,..a sstates for the week ending November ze; number 250, against 265 last week ana i74 in the like week of 1906,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Medicine's Sacrifice.

Philadelphia Public Ledger. v
 Medical science makes 'temperately claim upon the gratitude. of the race. In London, New York and Chicago the profess sion announces that recent progress in the cure and prevention of disease has gone far enough to diminish distinctly the incomes of practicing physicians. If this be true it Is a magnificient message of service to human ity.
 Without asking for further proof It may be accepted as true. Sanitation, the con- quest of infant diseases. the lowering of typhoid percentages, aseptic surgery. the acquaintance, with food values. the devei- 'opment of scientific nursing and the con- trol of germ enemies are achievements known to everybody. Medical practice has simplified itself at it's own pecuniary cost. while 1t has never faItered in promoting the investigations which result in the dini- mutton of it's earnings.
 bow with respect and gratefuiness: Their labor has been incessant, their intelligence lavishly applied. and the collective reward is a reduction Of Income. Their title to the name of benefactors should at least have hearty recognition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

in Colorado that Mir. Eaton conceived the idea of having two bears get back at civilization by touring the East. The story appeared first in syndicate of Sunday newspapers and proved im- mensely popular. The Teddy Bear 10 now a nursery treasure with hundreds of thousands of American children.
 In gathering up these Teddy Bear stories and presenting them in two at- tractive voIumes the publishers have libraries The hrst volume, entitled .Teddy-R and Yeddy-0: The Roose- an account Of the tour from Colorado to New York; in cc9atry. G on I,I Pullman m Chicago at Niagara Falls, in Boston, and out to seq. I where n Teddy,B o,sn and 2. liner and carried to New York. The second volume, entitled. niore Abo1. Stern & Co.. Philadelphia. completes their tour. from. New York to Wash burg and Baltimore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
JONES ORDERS DEPUTIES.
Attorney General Authorizes Many Of-
 ncarp.

Acsrs.
 Birmingham, Nov. 29.-(Special. )-- Five Five Deputy United United States Marshals .h $ ofice of Pope Long, United States Mar shal for the purpose of serving pro- cesses in the railroad injunction cases. Ing the power of, the National Govern ment in the event of a clash between local and Federal authorities.
 The new deputies are George Wash Hay, Dave E. Moody and A. H. Will Hanson. They were appointed under authority granted in a telegram receiv- ed Friday afternoon shortly after parte, Attorney General of the United request made at the suggestion of Judge Thomas G. Jones, of the Middle shal Long Wednesday night to tele- graph the Department of Justice at Washington for permission to increase
 Marshal Longs message left the of flee of local telegraph company shortS , ly after l o'clock Thursday morning. On account of Thursday being a na- tional holiday no response was receiv- lay unopened on the desk of some clerk or official.
 Friday morning 1t Is understood that Judge Jones himself wired the Depart
  crease the force at the marshals office. He also instructed Marshal Long to re- peat his Former message. At 1 o'clock the S appointment Ts% @ of Gai adaitionai deputies. not to exceed five in number.
 The new deputies were at once sworn in and given instructions to proceed with serving the restraining orders. about 200 of which were received in Birmingham Friday. in addition to the 13o brought up by a Louisville and Nashville Railroad attorney Thursday. the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Georgia Railroad. There are. sixty ns roaS ss doa the o se the latter, the skeriffs, solicitors. clerks and other officials of the coun- ties traversed by the roads being made defendants in the injunction proceed ings which will be heard early next month.
 With the additional force Marshal Long will be enabled to serve all the or two. He Is authorized to keep the force intact temporarily, or until some developments take place in the intunc-
 Most of the local onicials have al- ready been served with the papers. Capt. Frank S. White and Judge Sam uel D. Weakley. of counsel for the State. who framed the laws which were among the first persons found by the deputy marshal Thursday. Judge Weakley was at dinner at the Southern Club when he was called out into the lobby to receive the officers message.
 T don't suppose will be enjoined from finishing my dinner" he said good naturedly, as he started back into the cafe.
 . Captain White was served with the papefs while in his office in the Title Guarantee Building. None of the local officials resisted tbe serving of the pro- cesses in any way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
4 D|SF|GUR|NG
 ITCHING ECZEMA
Spread from Body to Face-Sufferer Was Ashamed to Go 0ut-Scales Formed and Her Skin Became Parched and Highly Discolored.
WAS CURED BY CUTICuRA
 AFTER YEAR OF TORTURE

"I was suffering with eczema for . year and had tried all kinds of medical treatment but without any results. Small pimples broke out around my waist-line and where the clothing was tight on the body. These pimples be- gan to enlarge and thicken until they formed in patches. Then 1t worked upward until my face was covered. At first did not notice 1t much until | became warm from working. Then 1t seemed almost unbearable as the parts seemed infamed and itched SO that could hardly keep from scratch ing 1t all the time. Tho places were rather scaiy and became moist when rubbed. Afterward the skin seemed parched and highly discolored. re- mained indoors as I was ashamed to be out in company. I had suffered for about seven months before | tried Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Euticura Pills. After had used them |. week, found great relief and I com sinued for five weeks, not missing Q single day and now you could not tell I had ever had eczema. My comI plexion is as good, if not better than ever, and I cannot find words sufficient to do the Cuticura Remedies justice. Minnie Hutchins, La Cygne, Kan, Apr. 19 and 30. lo07."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

FIRE INSURANCE-we represent among the best fire insurance 'cofnpanies in the State, with lowest rates and most prompt In settling losses. Business solicited.
 Call up phone No. 4ss. or see us at 2s Commerce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Not Seriously Rexsfaed.

HODll6 ReRlSIeT.
 The Register notes the publication in The Montgomery Advertiser of Mr. M. J. McDermott's telegram to Senator Hamburger. that Mobile is prepared to secede from the State government and organizeSa Sa home government" If stat utory prohibitionists, succeed in their "efforts to paralyze Mobile.P While The Register has great sympathy for this citizen, who is one of the large Investors in Mobile enterprises, and test, 1t declined, when the text of the telegram was submitted. to give so much endorsement to the idea he ad- vsneed as would be implied by publi- appeared in The Advertiser. however. we feel eslled upon 10 state our objec-
 The accession of Mobile would be both impractical and undesirable.
 It would be impossible to obtain leg islative consent to such a proposition. even if majority of our people were to urge It.. We must regard MT. Mo- Dermott's telegram to the Senator, therefore, as merely form of protest against the treatment accorded to Mo bile. It Is undesirable as a proposition, because Mobile is and ought to remain an important part of the State of Ala bama being allied with this State by It's system of rivers, the railway ave- nues of commerce, and by commercial and social conditions. Mobile Is the only seaport of the State, is the outlet of its great mineral resources and man ufactures. and Is the very central point of interest An the great development now under way in this State. There is not enough territcsv here out of which to form aa separate State, and we could only proceed by Alliance with Southern Mississippi or Western Florida which if effected. would put us on a plane with other and rival Gulf ports adia- cent to Mobile. and rob us of the dis tinction of being the only port of our State. This would be hurtful to our in- hopes of consideration because of our unique geographical position.
 Tn whatever way it is regarded the secession idea is impossible and we beg 1t is seriously regarded here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Coal Keeps In Water.

Some years ago fleet or britisn coliiers was sunk during d storm m an English harbor, and remained under for five years before being salved ana brought to the curface, says The Scten- tific American. An examination of the coal showed that it had kept It's value for steam purposes. and this led to some experiments by the naval authori- ties, which settled beyond all doubt that coal stored under water did not deteriorate as when stored In the air. Taking heed of this conserving power of water, the Western Electric Com pany is building floded coal pits at It's plant at Hawthorne, Ill. The excava- tion is 320 by seventy-five feet and twelve feet deep. built of concrete. and divided into twelve pits The coal IS dropped directly from the cars. which pass over the pits, and the fuel is re- moved when desired by means Of steam shovel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
GROWTH OE AGNosTIoIsM.
New York Minister Lays It To PrOfes
 sors in Universittes.

New York, Nov. ss-That the growth of agnosticism in America is directly traceable to the universities of rhe country, was the statement yesterday by nev. Father Henry A Brann. rector of St. Agnes's Church. at the dedication ceremonies of the new church of St. Monica. ......-... ..-.1 ,
 He especially mentioned Columbia and Harvard Universities. He said that Agnosticism was taught by the professors in many universities, but the cause of religion was advancing in spite of this and would continue to do SO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
the road devoted to It's intra-stats

the road devoted to It's intra-ststs
 If the usual legal course is followed of ascsrtsining those facts .as upSn. % which n will be decided upon. the plan in- aueurated in the Federal Court and the plan which has been followed throughout tho years In similar cases. are entered, If such q thing were pos- sible as the Legislature intended, each of those suits would ultimately have to take the same course. It would be to defend all suits made possible under the new laws. providing as they. do for multiplicity of suits. One test suit would finally have to De made. It probably could not be completed in the testimony taking inside of six months and 1t could not be completed without great cost.
 Railroad Commission has been lost sightSof when it directed that all joint passenger rates should be 2 3-4 cents . miie-that is when passenger pur- chases through ticket over the South- ern. which has been allowed a 3-4 cents rate, he must also be given a ticket over the Louisville and Nash vile. if he cares to go over that though the Louisville and Nashville is under the Injunction selling tickets for 8 cents mile.
 The questi-a raised is. Does not this order of t)S Railroad Commission come into conaict with the injunction {. - e injunction suspended the operation of the laws, enforcing the passenger rates. but the Railroad Commission de- clares that on joint tickets the Louis ville and Nashville must sell tickets at the same rate as the Southern. In other words. ts not the Railroad Commission directly or indirectly in conflict with the injunction in this particular order !?
 If any of the railroads should come into court protesting against this or- der. would the court consider that the Railroad Commission had violated tho in.unction7
 All of which makes it very inter- esting question at this stage of the controversy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
FOR RENT.

 OFFICE or store room for rent: room. for two or three desks. 24 Bibb St Apply at Cianceys Hotel 12-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
H,rb..t Rertal in world.

what is considered by experts one or the choicest bits of space in the world TOT pus,- ness purposes has been leased fof ,onS term of wears at the highest per foot rental ! or the slohe. H is underground. is Fl Dy feet and is in the exact center Of the so;ooo su. souare-foot concourse of the new Huascn Terminal buildings extenoine ;t., to be opened next year. It is to be occupaee py a cigar stand. The annual rental is aoous sa s7. .5e0, The tenant will be A. Scnute: ,snD Mno has store at the entrance to ene
 building. .r..r ctgars will be the chief sellers there ana una. tnr se nrosif ia as per cent. 1Ss,00o cigars. or 2 7so boxes of fifty each, will have 70 pc soid before the years rent is offset Takins sr into account other expenses 1t IS nkey thss quarter of a million. of two for 2es' nave been disposed of. lt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
CURED 2S YEARS AGO Of Running Sores on the Head
 bv cmticura.

"when I was about eight years old, running sores that discharged awfully. They had to cut all my hair on. I took doctors' medicines but they did me no good, 60 some one told my mother to try Cuticura, so she did, and 1t cured me. I am thirty-six now, but the humor has never returned. Mrs. Lillian E. Mililrin, Vernon St., Provi- dsnce. R. l.. May 9, 4907."
 Complete External and Internal Treatmsns fcg Evsry Humor of Infants. Children, end Adults eon- Cuticura Ointment (b0c.l to Heal tho Skin. and CutieuFA Mesoyent 0c toF tn the foEm of Chqeeate Sold throughout the world, Potter Drug 4 Chem. oe ssi dfiSRs Tss dsssas sSssSa s ssss co sln Ds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
TO REOPEN BANK.
Knickerbocker Trust Company Is To Be
 ReorganfSed.

New York. Nov. 2e.--An important step looking towards the reorganisa- ton and reopening of the Knickerbock- CT Trpst Company, which closed it's doors last month with more than $60.- 00o.0o0 in deposits and precipitated the recent financial crisis. was taken today at a meeting of the so-called Satterlee Committee of Depositors.
 Rejecting all plans for a slow pay ment of claims, the organization of a holding company, etc, the, committee formulated definite plan for rehabili- tation of the\ Knickerbocker Trust Company and an early resumption of business. The provisions of the plah will not be made public until the other committee of the deppsitors have ap- proved 1t, which probably will be done tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
The south and the Third Term.

It is undoubtedly brilliant idea on the part of the Roosevelt worshippers to pretend that the third term move ment begins in the South. This sec tfon Is known to be true and loyal to old ideals, and if 1t can be said that the South accepts 2, & breach of the third term principle 1t follows. that look upon 1t Is unwholesomely radical. The trouble about the assertion that the South starts this ball to rolling is that it is not true. It had been at work all over the East and North long be- fore that little handful of Tennessee Republicans at Chattanooga declared for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
YaoosEvELT VIEWS OXEN.
Yoke Was Driven from State of Was
 AAgt0n to Capital.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-President Roosevelt stepped out, of his office to- day and made a critical examination of Ezra Meeker's yoke of oxen and prairie schooner. which has just accom- plish ed a 5000 mile trip from the State of Washington. the route being over the old oregon trail,
 MT. Meeker was introduced to the President by Senator Pyles and Repre- sentative Cushman. of Washington. He made plea to have the Oregon trail made a national highway, and to this the President listened with interest, but suggested that if done the project would have to be on'a commercial rath- CT than a sentimental basis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Notie. to Negroes.

of the Emancipation Proclamation As sociation of Negroes. and all city pas tors and business men, are requested to meet at the Peopie's Baptist Church Monday at D. m. Business of im- portance. 1 ~. N. Nealy,
 +. C. Todd. President.
 SAcPpfArV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Help from Insurance Companies.

LOuIbVIIIb COuTT5T our HdIs
 The great life insurance companies are coming to the aid of thousands with policy loans. These companies, despite some encouragement, with. stood the shock of house cleaning. American securities will pull through a somewhat similar experience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
More About Teddy-B and Tedax-G.

Teddy-B and Teddy-G, the brown bear and the white bear. are now fa- nous around &he world. These char Eaton, of Philadelphia. more than two years ago. It was shortly after the President was on his famoua haar hnni
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
ACTION IS DEFER,,ED.
to Retain Naval Stores
 Huyfng AEenefee.

Savannah. Ga. Nov. 29.-Announce. ment was made today that the Ameri- can Naval Stores Company has de- ferred withdra wing of buying agen- cies from Jacksonville. Fla. pending a conference with bankers of that city. It has been announced that beginning December i, all buying would be con. contrated at Savannah because of an alleged lack of adequate banking ia. cilities at Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
LOST.
TYPEWRITERS.

NEW and second hand typswriters for saie machines of all makes rented. repaired and exchanged; supplies and accessories. E [. Davapt. successor to Terry S Davant. ---tf DOES this interest you? No. 6 Remington No ReFninrton s25; ali in good eondt,ior and guaranteed for one year. Southern Type writer Exchange. No. 20 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
No Such Luck.

Cleveland Leader ...4 .....,
 "And do you sell these beautiIui thoughts of your soul for mere dol- lars?" she exclaimed.
 Nope" said the poet, sorrowfully; q seldom get more than 50 cents Tor 'em."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
FOR BURIAL OF POOR.

Cemetery Committee to Consider Ac- quisition of f.000 Lots in Greenwood.
 The Councils Committee on Cemetery composed of Aldermen Tyson, Thomp. son and Saul is called to meet at o'clock this afternoon.
 The comnstttee Is called to consider a proposition of the Greenwood Ceme- tery Company in regard to 1000 burial lots and plans for the burial of pau pers. as
 City Attorney Mcintyre and the manager of the cemetery company are cited to appear before the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER.


 GENERAL Stenographer and typewriter. Legal Papers and Dispositions Manuscript and Copying Work a specially. Miss Fife Turnlppeed. Room 407 First National Bank Building. Telephone 1579. --3Ot MRS Fl. D. THIRKIELD. General Stenog- raphic and Typewritng Work. Legal papers, dispositions and open court testimony T23 First National Bank Bldg, Private Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

GUARANTEE best satisfaetion in auto mobile repairing; best equipment. expert
 workmen. Wagner Motor Cycles for sale. ontgomerY Automobile Co.,. Repair Depart ment Bert Harbour, Manager --S0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade. VIII equip shop for you or furnish petitions, few weeks completes, constant practice. careful instructions tools given, Saturday wages.
 diplomas granted. Write for catalogue. Mo Ter BarbeW College. Atlanta, Ga. --S-6t