davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
STATE PRINTER GETS THE JOB Legislative Acts to Be Issued by Him. CONTRACT HELD TO BE GOOD Section of Act Directing Printing
 is Held Invalid. Attorney General Renders Opinion That Contract of 1908 For Pubiish- ing Laws Holds Despite Com aicting Enactment of Leg
 tslature.
CONTRACT HELD TO BE GOOD

Attorney General Alexander Garber vesterday rendered his decision~in the case of the special code act in which the contract between the State and the Brown Printing Company was interfer- ed with. The decision was handed to Secretary of State Frank N. Julian, and will have the effect of stopping what steps might have been taken towards letting a separate contract for the printing of the acts of the recent Leg islature.
 The Attroney General cites that "on August 29. 1898, a contract was made and entered Into between the State of Alabama and the Brown Printing Com pany for the public printing and bind ing authorized by Chapter 93 of the Code as amended by the Acts of Feb ruary 23, 1899, and February 2S. 1901. This contract complies in all respects with the public printing laws as they existed prior to the present session of the Legislature. The contract was ap- proved by the Governor, the Auditor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
HEMORRHO|DS SORESANDECzEMA
Accompanied by Terrible itching
 ACompIicated and Most Distress
 ing Case-Well- known Remedies { Failed to Cure-Doctor Thought an Operation Necessary-Then
CUTICURA PROVED ITS
 WONDERFUL EFFICACY

"I am now eighty years old and one morning, three years ago, was taken with Q hard pain in my right side. In two days ! had an attack of piles
 henorThoids), bleeding and protruding: The doctor gave me some medicine and ara ointment for them which helped me some but had to. keep using them all remedy; but if I did not use it every day, | would get worse. The doctor said the only help for me was to go to Q hospital and be operated on. At this time, about a year ago, | went to using the s remedies. tried them for four or five months but did not get
 much help for my piles. During this tire sores would come on neshy part of my body. They bothered me all the time. f would get one healed and another would come. These sores changed Co eczema, accompanied by q terrible itching. It seemed as if could not keep my hands from tearing my flesh. This and the pile trouble brought on an inhamed condition. Then got the Cuticura Remedies. I washed the affected parts with Cuticura Soap and warm water in the morning, at noon, and at night, then used Cuti- cura Ointment on the irritated sur- faces and injected 6 quantity of Cuti- cura Ointment with Q Cuticura Sup pository Syringe. I also took Cuti- cura Resolvent Pills three times day. It took Q month of this treatment to get me in @ fairly healthy state and then treated myself once day for three months and, after that, once or twice week. It is fortunate that I used Cuti- cura. The treatments 1 had tried took lot of money that would have saved by using Cuticura Remedies sooner, but I am wiser now. I am supplied with a full set of the Cuticura Remedies and would not feel safe. without them. renee Co.. N. r., Apr. 26, 1907."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every HuInof of Infants Children, and Adults con- glstg of Cuticufa Soap (2bc) 10 Cleanse the Skin. Cutieyfa Ointment (5Qe.l to Heal the Skin. and cutcura Resolysntl tor n the form of Choeoate also the Cuticura suppository Syringe (35c). Sold throughout tho world, Potter. Drug Chem. Corp.
 Ss-Msiied Free. cuticura Book on Skin Diaeasas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11

Morris Lumber Company. slocomb. Ala; w. <. Hoilister, Twin Tree Com nany. Mapiesville. Ala; Robert Du- cross, Montgomery Lumber Company, Montgomery: w. T. Shepard. Miller Brent Company, Foley: W. T. Shepard, of the southern Pine Lumber Company, Montgomery: A. W. Wood. of the Mu- tual Lumber Company. Coffee Springs, Ala: L.. M. Parsons, of the Parsons I.umber Company, Rushton, Ala; J B. Austin, of the Coffee Springs Lumber Company, Coffee Springs, Ala; J. J. Earle. of Flora Sawmill Company. Pax ton, Fla; J c. Williams, Geneva Lum- Der Company, Eleanor. Fla; J. E.. Grady. Empire Lumber Company, An dalusia. Ala: E. Fl. Cain, Cal Schwartz. Schwartz Lumber Company, Montgom- cry; Frank Andrews, Colson Lumber Company, Coffee Springs; E. 0. WIG. American Lumberman, Chicago; James T KiIpatrick, Yellow Pine Manufactur- CTS, Association, St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
AGAIN IN COUNTY JAIL.

 Oliver Dinlins Returns From Mines
 Where He Served One Sentence.
 Oliver Dinkins. q white man, con victed at the last term of the City Court of forgery and violating the pro- hibition law is in the County jail pending an appeal to the Supreme Court ip the case against him on the charge of forgery.
 Dinkins was given a sentence or twenty days and costs of 213 days in the case of violation of the prohibition law and was sent to the Pratt Mines to work out his sentence. He had fin- ished the sentence of twenty days and his friends had paid the costs, saving him the 213 days.
 There still remains q sentence against him of seven years in the forg- cry case He has appealed this case to the Supreme Court and will remain In the County jail until that tribunal can decide the appeal, which will probably be something in October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11

and the Treasurer. as required by Sec tion 1892 of the Code. and continues for a period of two years from the nrst day of October. 1906.
 Under Senate Joint Resolution No 53. approved March ?. 1907, the Secre- tary of State was authorized 70 nave 1000 copies of the acts and joint reso- lutions. except local acts. passed by the first part of the session, printed oy the public printer in pamphlet form, and this resolution was compiled Wi.n
 .sThe specifications required by the special code section are wholly oiHer- . ent from the specifications requireo Ih and by the contract of 1906. IT tne public printer as matter of law must eamniy with section IS he is put to considerable expense and loss on &C., count of the work already done-
 .The question is not one cf conve- nience or of loss or damage to the State or the public printer, but IS one of law. namely: Whether the Legis- Inture may impair the obligation or the contract of August 2s, 19O6:.
 ssThe Legislature, says the Attor- nev General. 'by section 3393 of the Code reserved the power to declare a contract with the public printer for feited for the failure or neglect of the contractor to execute the same faith fullv. promptly and skillfully. No ef- fort has been made. nor is there any occasion. so far as am informed, for declaring the contract of August %, 1906. forfeited on the grounds named in section 3393.
 ."rhere being no power reserved by the Legislature to abrogate or change the contract for the public printing ex- cept for Ethe cause named in section 23q3. I feel constrained to advise you that section IS of the Act of July S7 1907. is invalid insofar as 1t att tempts to require the Acts of the re- cent Legislature to be printed in 8 manner. different from the specified tions fixed by the contract of August 9s, 1906. between the State and the Brown Printing Company, and that the company named is entitled to print the Acts in accordance with the law as 1t existed when the contract was made"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
WALKER BOUND OVER
Collector Confined for Few Minutes in
 c,owntv .yaiI BeFOre Making Bond.

I. c. walker a white collector Of the city. was confined for few min. utes at the county jail Yesterdav after noon on the charge of false pretenseR He Immediately made bond.
 It will be remembered that walker was arrested last Thursday afternoon on a warrant sworn out by H. L.. Bray charging that Walker had secured ar ticles of clothing valued at sl2.50 from clothing firm of this city. on tho supposed order of his absent employer.
 MT. Bray had Walker arrested and he was tried before the recorder yes- terday afternoon and bound over to the City Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
NAV YOU LIVE FOREVER.

That Is the way we feel about It. However. peopIe do die. Greenwood, tbe heautifui Park Cemetery Is being rnp,dIy developed. Perpetual care of lots ia worth considering.
 The initial sale price Is Soo.oo per lot for lots that will later sell at S2Oo. Literature sent on Application or agent will call.
 American Securities CO.,
 1e Court Square.
 Phone 1864.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
NEGRO HAD PERMISSION.

Louis Ivory Had Authority to Sign Fa-
 ther's Name to Check.
 Louis Ivory, the negro arrested and confined in the County jail last Satur- day on a warrant sworn out before Justice B c. Young by John Randolph, charging Ivory with forgery, was given a preliminary hearing yesterday before Justice Young and was discharged on the evidence presented.
 Ivorys father said that though the check drawn by John Randolph was made payable to him he had given in- structions to his son to cash 1t at the bank and to sign his name endorsing 1t. Upon this evidence no charge sef forgery could be made against Louis Ivory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11

We want the name and address of every boy and girl in Montgomery and Montgomery County. Mail or Phone your address to E. s. Noble, Circulation Manager of The Advertiser. and watch next sundays Advertiser for announce ment of beautiful Shetland Pony and Cart to be given away by The Adver- tiser. Saon-wed-frl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
BRIDEGROOM RELEASED. Negro Who Was Married in Jail Makes R0nd.

James Taylor, negro, who has been confined in the County Jail for some time on the charge of attempted crim- inal assault. was yesterday released on bond
 Taylor is the happy bridegroom of a few days ago who was married to Rosebud Stokes in the prison. while under the indictment for betraying an- other girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Woman Married in Louisiana seeks for
 Legal Separation.

Mrs. Fannie E. Dearing filed suit in the equity branch of the City Court yesterday against Samuel D. Dearing for divorce alleging dssertion and abandonment
 Mrs. Dearing alleges that she was married to Dearing in Carrollton, La, several years ago, after which she and her husband moved to Montgomery. After remaining here three years, her husband deserted her, she alleges, and went to New Orleans, where he is now living. and that he has not contributed to her support She asks for com plete divorce and o restoration of her maiden name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
HEARINe IS rosTrONED.
Preliminary of POIiceman Roberts Put
 over Until Today.

over Untll Today.
 On account of the absence of several members of the Miller family, the pre- lininary hearing of Bicycle Patrolman J. T. Roberts, who is charged with the murder of, Jonas Miller Saturday night in west End. was postponed yesterday until 9 80 o'clock this morning.
 1t is said that the witnesses in the case will have returned by that time from LaPine, where they went to att tend the funeral of Jonas Miller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
ANDALUsIA MAN BANKRUPT.

.. N. Stokes Files Voluntary Petition
 in Federal Court.
 c. N. Stokes, who has conducted a general store and liduor establishment at Andalusia, Covington County, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court yesterday.
 He, schedules his assets at about s1o,600 and his liabilities at $12,000. Among his creditors are several Mont gomery firms. including some whole sale liquor houses of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
pTJRNITURE

AUCTION SALE StilI Going On; 10 a. ms. 4 ?. m. Bailey Furniture Co.,, Bankrupt stock To go at Oncei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11

PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
 The Brown Printing Go. J. Fl. Crenshaw. President; H. C. Cranshaw, Sec. and T., 10-1t N. Lawrence Street. A complete plant Estimates submitted.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-15

fol de PuertoRico, y 81 la succession re-
ferida no Sc encontrare en- su dom ici-
lilo tambier sera notifcada por edic-
tos; dicha succession tiene una segun.
da hipoteca sobre la fnca descrita
por novecientos setenta y cuatro do
liars de capital { intereses al 9 por 100
anual y setenta dollars para costas
y ese credito hipotecario Sc encuen-
ira hipctecado q favor de las otras
personas va relacionadas. Dado ba 10
mi firma en- Humacao ounce de Ma.
yo de 1907 Firmado.- Charles E.
Foote, Judge District Court.
Y para que usted Ell Marshal cum
pla la orden inserta lfbrole la presen.
tie baio mi frma y sello de la Corte
en- Humacao a diez y seis de Mayo de
1907. - Enrique Rincon. - Secretary
district Court.
Y para la notification de las perso-
mas relacionadas, expido ell presente
edicto, que Sc publicara en- el peri6-
dico BOLETIN MERCANT1L, una vez
cada semana durante un mes. Huma-
Gao II de Mayo de Iooz.-Augusto
Ortiz, Marshal District Court. por
Rafael Mas, primer Deputy Mar
shall.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-15

Procedimicnte es-
peeial en sebrs de
IN crsdits lipete-
sMia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-15
QA0NfSlA lEREADA ANTIDlLIoaA
DE j. II. BLlNCO

Con 81 uso desapar.ce el extre efIi-
miento, indigestion, dolores do cabs-
"a, jaqueca, bills, 1cido dol est6maxo,
en- general todos loo desarregles pre-
dueidos por el est6mago 8 intestinos.
EArnsacta 11 DlGneo.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
DISORDER IN BRAIN.
Autopsy on Victim of Iowa Lynchns
Mob is Held.

Charles City, Ia, Jan. 1.-THE YER
dict of the coroners jury in the case
of James Cullen, the wealthy contract
or, who was lynched for the murder of
his wife and stepson, is to the effect
he came to his death by hanging at
the hands of parties unknown to the
jury.
The autopsy revealed that Cullen's
brain showed degeneration and that
there were traces of adhesions. This,
it is declared, would have saved him
from the gallows and caused him to
have been sent to the asylum. Cul-
lens brain was half an ounce heavier
than the ordnary-siX ounces. His
head measurements are also greater
than the average.
fact that has come to light today
is that Cullen was a constant reader
of all the facts in the Busse case, and
when the sentence of the latter was
committed to life imprisonment Cullen
remarked that if that mgn could not be
hung they couldn't hang anybody, His
crime that transpired afterwards was
similar to Busse's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
WOMAN PULLS TRIGGER.
Doesn't Want Divorced Husband to
Come on the Place.

O'Neill Frontier: A shooting scrape
occurred at Stuart Tuesday that has
resulted in a complaint of assault be-
ing filed in county court against Mrs.
Emma Hallock and her son, w. b. Hal.
lock. The affair occurred at the Hal
lock farm near Stuart.
A short time ago Mrs. Hallock was
divorced from her husband, George
Hallock, and among the specifications
of the decree the woman was allowed
$1,000 alimony, Hallock to retain the
farm and personal property, which lat
ter included some grain on the place.
Mrs. Hallock was TO remain on the
place until the alimony was paid,
Mr.. Hallock went to the farm Tues
day last in company with p. II, NIul,
lord for load of corn TO take 90 Stu.
art. Trouble arose between him and
his divorced wife, he accusing her OF
stealing a load of his corn. A storm
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
Injured Knee is Serious.

Neigh, Neb., Jan. IL Special to
The News: A few days ago Boyd
Dewey injured his knee by giving it an
apparently slight twist, but no more
than a temporary Inconvenience was
anticipated. 1t now transpires that the
ligaments were torn loose, and the
limb will have to remain in a plaster
cast until they can unite. He has
hired a man to look after the barber
shop and will remain quiet for some
time His accident policy was allowed
to lapse a few days before being hurt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
LEGISLATURE HARD AT 1T.
Committees Announced by Speaker
NettIeton Spread Patronage Well.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 11.-Special to
The News: Many important bills
have already been introduced in the
are hard at work. Senator Root of
Cass and Senator Aldrich of Butler
have each introduced a bill for the
regulation of railroad rates by the new
ly created state railway commission.
Representative Jenison of Clay and
Representative Shubert of Richardson
have each introduced bills making it
illegal to engage in lobbying" Rep
resentative Dodge of Douglas intro
duced the first direct primary election
bill, and municipal railroad terminal
taxation measure was introduced by
Representative Clarke of Douglas.
Senator King of Polk introduced a bill
to prevent unfair competition by oil
and lumber companies and other cor
poratons A two cent fare bill, the
second one introduced in the senate,
was offered by Senator Aldrich of
Butler Representative Quackenbush
of Nemaha, a fusionist, introduced a
bill to direct the attorney general to
enforce the maximum rate law.
In the standing committees an
nounced by Speaker Dan Nettleton all
sections of the state are well repre-
scented and it is thought that all the
party pledges will be faithfully kept.
Representative Il. p. Brown is chair
man of the judiciary committee in the
house. Harrison of Otoe is chairman
of the railroad committee in the house
and Wilsey of Frontier has the same
post in the senate. Dodge of Douglas
Is chairman of the revenue committee
in the house and Thomas of Douglas
is chairman in the senate The ter
minal taX"' or municipal railroad
tayatiC may go before these com
mit,oe' sentative Blystone is
charm, the soldiers home com
mittoo atur McKesson of Ian
caster is chairman Of the committee on
claims and the committee on manufac
lures and commerce. Senator Burns
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
TRAIN SERVICE 70 HERRlCR
Yesterday Celebrated as a Holiday in
the Town.

Ecrricl, :. D., Jan 1l.-Special to
The News: Train service to Ucuick
began yesterday. At 10 O'Clock a train
from Por"st"" cowo io h"ariu"
goodly representation of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway company, the
Bouesteol Commercial club and the
BOnestcel brass band.
The Hotel Herrick served dinner
free to all visitors.
While the band discoursed sweet
music on the streets the schools were
dismissed and citizens, eXcursionists,
Indians and everybody enjoyed pleas
ant afternoon. If any entire strangers
were present they were no doubt
agreeably surprised to find so thriving
town in a country settled only two
years ago. A business block construct
ed of cement was lately occupied that
would be a creditable structure in any
town in Nebraska or South Dakota
Freight business begins today. Ed
Popelar is the station agent at the new
station.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
THE TRANSFER BUSINESS.

One of the new industries, developed
in Norfolk within the last year or so,
and which promises things for the
town along the wholesale line, is the
transfer business built up by w. H..
Brakeman. There is one of the sort IN
Council Bluffs, one in Omaha, one III
Lincoln and one in Norfolk. That
shows how scarce they are-and it
means that Norfolk has homething
here, as in many other lines, known to
few cities of this size.
A transfer institution is a great big
store house. There are two large
buildings used in the Norfolk transfer
plant. with easements The whole in
stitution, it is said, will hold about
100 cars of merchandise of various
sorts. That means about four million
pounds. rs hard to realize just what
four million pounds are, until you see
them stacked up in the shape of flour
and farm machinery and binding twine,
and the like. Those four million
pounds require men in the lifting, A
hundred carloads of freight will not
unload themselves, place themselves
in order and then reload. Men get
their bread and butter from this work
Six men are kept busy a portion of the
time, a less number the rest of the
time.
From two firms In Omnl the other
day came a contract for storing forty
carloads of material here. That shows
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18

that Norfolk is on the map in this bust
ness. An sorts of things are included.
A new department capable of taking
care of porishable goods in the gro
Gerry line is going to he added to the
plant before long. This, 1t is said,
may lead to a wholesale grocery bust
ness in Norfolk.
The advantage to manufacturers In
shipping their products to Norfolk for
storage and then reshipment, lies in
the fact that from here out through the
northwest shipments can gain more
than twCntyfour hours in time over
Omaha Sioux City or other river
points. That's where Norfolk's forte
lies in every industry. That's what Is
going to make this a wholesale town
sooner or later, if the town keeps at
the development of such business.
This transfer business has been so
we'll established by Mr.. Brakeman now
that manufacturers and wholesalers
everywhere are beginning to write and
want space in the plant.
INV a po,vS.unnt nd for rngp1fu
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES.
Antelope County Supervisors Figure
Amount Needed.

Neigh, Neb. Jan. Especial to The
News: The Antelope county board of
supervisors adjourned yesterday to
meet again on March 5. The estimates
of the county expenses for 1907 were as
follows: Superintendent of public in
struction, $1,000; coroner $500; dis
trlct court, $4,000 criminal cases Si,'
600; assessors, $4,000; coal, stationery
and supplies, $1,000 bridges, $4,000;
county clerk, one deputy, 500; county
clerk, one clerk, 500, The printing
of class o. was awarded to the Ne
ligh Leader, and also designated the
official paper of the county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
TIE FARMERS INSTITUTE
SESSION HELD AT MADISON TUES.
DAY AND WEDNESDAY,.
THE ATTENDANCE WAS LIGHT

Addresses Of Speakers Covered Many
Practical Suggestions Worthy Of
dopton--lnteresting Meeting From
start to Finish.
The farmers institute held at Mad.
ison Tuesday and Wednesday was a
splendid meeting deserving n much
better attendance than 1t received ID.
b. Huston, representing the Norfolk
Business college, who is much inter
ostcd in this class of work, makes re-
port of the meeting as follows:
The meeting was called to order
Tuesday noon After music and reel.
tatiOns by the high school pupils, the
first address was by Mrs, c. Il, Wei.
ton Of Fairbury, on the care and man.
tons not only on the methods of pre-.
pairing the foods but upon the manage
ment Of the kitchen for the comfort of
the housewife, were very practical.
She insisted too that housekeeping is
and should be considered profession
well worthy of the aspiration of the
most cultivated woman
J. s. Atkinson of paWnCc City led
in the discussion of fruit for the home.
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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
NEGROES GAIN ONE POINT.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BACKS
DOWN VOLUNTARILY.
THEY KEEP THEIR CIVIL RIGHTS

In Discharging the Three Colorcd Com.
panies, Formerly OF Fort Niobrara,
the President Dcbarred Them From
Civil Service, But Rotracts.
President Roosevelt has voluntarily
backed down ON one point in conncc.
ton with the DISCHARGED negro troops
of Brownsville, formerly of Fort Mo.
brara, Ncb. lite has determined tu re-.
store the discharged soldiers to RIGHTS
to civil service. lie had ordered that
their rights In Cjyil service bc taken
from them lie was persuaded by
great lawyers of Washington that this
order was beyond his constitutional
power
\ special from Washington says that
this bachdown by the president has
cleared the air He was advised that
he made a mistake by Senator Knox.
Secretary Root, Secretary Taft ana
others, to say nothing Of Senator For.
alior.
After the shooting last August Major
Pouroso, well known at Valentine
asked committee Of citizens at
Brownsville OF mako an investigation
Of the shooting. The mayor Of the
town tool, statements of people which
showed that negro soldiers did the
shooting ON tho strength of tnia cap.
tain Mcdonald issued warrants for u
certain number of individual soldiers
q d