davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
MORTGAGE SALE OF
 REAL. ESTATE.

Under and by virtue of the power of saif in q certain mortgage executed ta me px Henry Lucas Williams, dated April t. A. D.f 1905 and recorded in the off.csr cf the Judge of Probate of Einlore County. Aias bama. in book No. e1- of Mortgages. at pags ei which said mortgage was by me tranas ferred on the 9th of April 1905. to O. As Henderson and was by said Henderson o1 the 7th day of February. 1906. trensferres to Union Bank and Trust Co.. and hy aaiA Union Bank and Trust Co. was Sn the 2sth day of February. 1907. traasferred M proceed to sell at the court house doer oi the County of Montgomery. Aiabarnas i9 the City of Montgombry. for cash. to ths highest and best bidder. certain lands sits uated in Fillmore County. State of Alabaunas described in said fnortgaEe es follcwss syN X of Section I, that part of Section {. north and west of Georaia Public Road. ana teast Thrasher place. not sold by me tes Beu williams. the N # and SEE X and thai part of M of SWM of Sec. :, lying east of Central Plank Road; also W #, Of 1Fsw M and is of sW 4 of Sec. g. east Of Cen- traI Plank Road and North Elmer branchs [ known as New Georgia lots. Nos. to "A. inclusive. and let's 10. %, 2l. 22. 2T and 2s. all in TpAs. Range 1si also S s 4 of Sw and 90 acres off the N # of sw | of Sec. s2, also NE 4 of sw < of Sec. ,3S and that part of W h of Sec. 3e. aituatsd north and west of Georgia Public Roads containing 50 acres. more or fess. said lest 1b; except Ire acres abovo described in Sec, Tp. 1s Range IS. conveyed by Thomaa williams and wife to the state of AIaharna.
 This 2sth day of September. 1907,
 REBECCA E. WILLIAMS.
 --su-st Mortgagee and Transfsres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

is concerned. but In this caso there was some connection, because the birds thus shot might fall on the land of the protestant and thus. become connected with his real estate.
 But admitting all this. how can the question of right of way be settled, Will 1t be possible for man to sell . strip of air over his land and give the purchaser the exclusive right to use it7 How are the titles to be made and enforced? and how can the owner of this strip prevent others from sailing along or across it7 If a man wishes to fly from Chicago to New York. for ex- ample. would he be required or expect ed to buy rights of way over all the homes and farms along the route? If he falls to do this must the property holders all along the way take out in- functions against the flyer? Then. again, man may be serenely sailing along his right of way when a side wind will svlpe him and drive him on- to another's aerial domain; in such a case he would be clearly liable to suit for trespass. and it would be up to the courts to decide whether he had really been guilty of trespassing. and. if 50. whether 1t was his fault.
 These are some of the problems that will come up for settlement under the Knabenshue idea, and we apprehend some jolly and perplexing complications for the courts to settle. They will be called, on to establish and maintain boundary lines for the purchasers of rights of way. and to decide officially whether one flyer is really a trespasser if he cuts of slice of another mans airy domain. It may become necessary to have air commissioners. just as we now have railroad commissioners. and these new functionaries will have jolly time settling the questions that will be sure to come before them. We are saying nothing about the difficulty of establishing metes and bounds in the air and putting marks and signs to keep one from intruding on another In short. Knabenshue is working up trou- ble. we predict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
SUNDAY, OCTOBER ., loOs.
THE LEGIsLArURE,s COST.

Each year the Auditor makes out an estimate of the expenses of the State for the coming year. When he made his estimate last year. Auditor J. M. Carmichael figured out that the State would have to pay to the members of the LAgislature and the Legislature employees s52.oOO. He was passing the estimate on what Legislatures of the past had cost. The Legislature of four years ago was the most expensive, un- til that of 1907, because the Constitu- tion gave 1t sixty days in which to de- Iiberate. Its expenses were approxi- mately sso.oOO. So 1t was figured that 1907. would cost $52.ooO. a reasonable estimate.
 But the Auditor did not know the Legislature of 1907. There are LegiJ- latures and Legislatures. The Legis- iature of 1907 was the expensive kind.
 The Legislature of 1907 was no mere $5o.0oo body. It comes higher. The Auditors statement shows that the Legislature of 1907 cost the State of Alabama 02.166.s1. which is by far the costliest session the State has ever had
 And now an extra session is threat sned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
Re.etlonary Attorney.-eeneral.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 If revolutions go backward, if evo- lution recedes rather than progresses, 1t is possible that the action taken by the attorneys general in St. Louis will have some effect.
 In brief. the attorneys-general ask that Congress enact a law depriving Federal Judges of power to restrain State officers from enforcing State laws and leaving the determination of the constitutionality of such laws to the Supreme Courts of the States, sub tect to review by the Supreme Court of the United States.
 A great deal might be said in favor of this idea, and in years gone by much has been said on the point, but it is hardly to be expected Rhat Con gress at this late day will agree to the legislation that is asked of 1t.
 Complaints against the Federal ju- dietary are not limited to the attor- neys-general of the States. There are many Americans who object to the of the United States, and If the powers of inferior national courts can be cir cumscribed it will not be long before an attempt will be made to limit the powers of that great tribunal also.
 The injunctions which the attorneys general object to are a valuable and necessary legal process, preserving the rights of all parties until judicial hearing can be nad III tne premises. They may prove exasperating to head strong men and vindictive lawmakers, but under our system, in which arbi- trary power is sought to be controlled at all points. they can hardly be dis
 The State and Federal Courts have managed to get along together re- markedly well for a great many years, even though in them as elsewhere, the nationaIistic idea has been extending f1 haItaVA that fhnir wisdom and patriotism will be equal to all the emergencies that may confront them in the future
 Friction at times need not call for legislative treatment. It Is likely to iesd 10 the correction of errors, to a better understanding and to fuller comity. as has been the case, In the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
THE NEW PENSION LAW.
Representative Hoffman Thinks Il
 Works Q HardshiR.

Representative Hoffman Thinks 1t
 Works . Hardship.
 The new pension law has aroused some dissatisfaction among the vet erans. The claim is made that~ under tho new law the veterans lose nine months of pension money. In a letter to The Mobile Register discussing this question which has aroused considera- bIe Interest Representative F. O. Hon- man of Mobile, says:
 To the Editor of The Register:
 Did the confederate pensioners ny reason of the act of March 5, 1907 House-bill POP, on page S02 of the phamphlet acts. receive on October l, 1907, quarter of the pension which they were expecting or entitled tor
 The pensioners. in the opinion of some who have studied the matter are entitled to more than they have re- ceived. When the state first decided to pension her heroes or those dependent upon them. that pension was payable to them at the conclusion of the year or was payable on the first of October The total amount of the pension was paid on October 1. 1906, and the Leg islature by the act of March 6, 1907, said that the pension should be paid quarterly.
 Was the next quarter paid on' July l. 1907? mo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
"This is My 54th Birthday"
Sir Thomas Shaushnessy.

Sir Thomas shaughnessy,. President of the Canadian Pacific Railway. and kings of the western Hemisphere. was born in Milwaukee. october 6, 1858. He began his railroad career at an early age, and while connected with the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul William Van Horne. who took him to Montreal on becoming manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1882. From purchasing agent. Sir Thomas advanced step by step until he became president of the road. Besides being president of the Canadian Pacific. Sir Thomas Is president of the Montreal and Western Railway, as well as an officer and director of number of smaller companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

An English preacher tells his hear CTS that ''it bs Sll right to dance, If you dance alone" If some one who doesn't beIieve in preaching should say to him. .It,s all right to preach if you preach alone" he would doubtless look on 1t as an absurd remark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
Today h History
octch.r a.

October 0. 1764-Col. Henry Boquet marched against the Ohio Indians.
 i775-Congress, sitting. in Philadel- phia, urged the arrest of Tories.
 1S02-The island of Tohago restored to Franceseg.g N sg I s - sss4lss $ 1s14-Aiexander J. Dallas of Penn sylvania became Secretary Of the Treas: ury. sr @
 1S46-George Westinghouse. invent or of the airbrake, born at Central Bridge, N. r.
 1s47-First telegram sent between Toronto and Montreal.
 134S--Insurrection at Vienna and murder of Count Latour
 1S64-General Sheridan began his return march through the Shenandoah. 1878-Gen. Gideon J. Pillow, who re- linquished the command at Fort Dou- elson, died; born June S, 1S06.
 1s91-Charles Stewart Parnell, M. F., died; born 1846 =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

The Boston Globe has an editorial on 'sthe ideal milk of the future" If we are to judge from the tone of the news papers fin the large cities what the peo- pie want Is real milk; the genuine ar- ticIe, not an ideal substance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
What Might He.

Clio Free Eress.
 That extra session may be made to accomplish much for good if directed into the. channels of conservative leg islation, but will be a severe blow to the growth and prosperity of Alabama if called and tempered with only mad desire to go Judge Jones and the rail- roads one better
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
AUGUST CIRCULATION

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees hs advertisers (and makes 1t part of the sontract when requested) that it's daily cir sufation is larger than that of any morning sewrs 1per printed in Alabama--and that Its Sunday edition has the largest circulation # any edition of any newspaper printed m Alabama without exception
 The figures for August, printed below, sepresentinE thc actual net circulation all re turns having been deductsus ----
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

sunday Average. August 'o7.... ... ,si.ess F. s. Noble. ejaculation Manager of The Montgomery AdTertiser. being duly sworn, says.
 The foregoi,k statement of The Adver- tiser's circulation for the month of August 1907. is trus and correct, and compiled after all retuyhs from news boys. rews agents spoiled and left over copies have been de- d,scfed. D. s. NOBLE. .f Circulation Manager. sworn to ana subscribed before me this 1ith day of September, 1907.
 fsEAI.) RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

If Mrs. Besant Biavatsky will come to Montgomery she will not have cause to complain of too much Greek archi- lecture. for she can find any old kind she wants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

Judging from the ease with which people can get divorces days The Richmond Journal thinks the mar riage tie in many cases is only bow knot. Yes. or slip-knot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

A spartanburg doctor claims that he was robbed of $sOo in a gambling honse. Was he there to practice his nrosession or learn the EameT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
Here is the way The Brooklyn Eagle looks at the matter:

looks at the matter:
 The value of our crops this year is estimated at seven billions of dollars. Pretty good, but in order to get seven billions of dollars out of them you must move them to the markets. In order to move them to the markets you must have more tracks and more trains. In order to have more tracks and trains it might be well to let up in the war against the railroads till the crops are moved. The railroads have been bad, sometimes; but not quite so bad as some Legislatures.
 Here Is the whole story. Immense crops to be moved, some of them per ishable freight. lack of railroad trans portation facilities and some of the state Legislatures doing all in their power to still further cripple the roads and delay the moving of the crops. Il Isn't a credLtable or encouraging sit- uation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
'DRIFTWOOD
BY PEm a. ARMsTRoN0.

Oh, yes, all the photographers have taking ways.
 The way school girls call each other honey" Is enough to fool some of the bees. gag e @s' All eyes on Montgomery and her Of course. is's but natural for Mir. Taft to make set speech. / The Alabama farmer isn't worrying his noodle so much over presiden- that prize pumpkin for the Big Fair. What's Indian summer?'
 ''Oh. it's just a romantic name these poetical fellers give to early fali."
 Mr. Plenty of Pittsburg has bis fourth pair of twins. Surely there's something in name :. The report comes that President Roosevelt hugged Governor Folk. Must have been sort of Teddy -Bear-like embrace.
 
 It Is said that in Pittsburg women are starving themselves so they can be stylish. The average woman had rather be dead than .out.ef fashion.
 In New Jersey dancing bear squeezed a boy so hard that he nar- rowly escaped being killed. A boy mind you; not girl.
 In Minnesota recently a flood carried a three-story barn down the river with a COW on the top floor. The animal was unhurt. Respectfully referred to T. R.).
 An Indian girl with S10o.O0o says she cares nothing for matrimony and will devote herself to charity. Why not marry some some. poor feiiow-"ouldn Texas is getting an awful reputa- tion for boasting.
 While air-ships remain on the ground. prices continue to soar.
 People who spend their time drop ping sarcasttic hints, would De In 2 better business dropping kind woro now and then. When you're eating at another mans table, never fail to laugh at his alleged jokes (and show what hypocrite you are).
 As 1908 Is a leap-year. we presume the spinsters will be as usual ready to leap at the first chance. nay, even a love for the beautiful-im- planted in his bosom If you put use the right way to awaken It.
 A St. Louis woman is suing s beauty ty doctor for damages because he mads wrinkles in her checks when ne nao contracted to make dimpies. Wha' sort of a new wrinkle Is thisE
 There's girl in this world for us all, they say; a fact that's no doubt true, but she's cold as ice less you've got the price, when she's all the world to you.
 Say, aren't rich relations generally near" relatives.
 The Tower of Baber'-the sewing circle.
 Happy.
 Hog an hominy-dat Is de dish to
 make O nigger happy-- Chillen, go an feed dat hog-now yo mind yo' pappy
 Cold days gwine to, cum fore long; Gimme my banJo-heah's a song Fo' hog an hominy's comin' In de
 mawninJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

The Norfolk Landmark refers to The Advertiser as "a confirmed peekboost- er." Now what do you think of that?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
What the State Papers
 Are Saying and Doing

Watch It. New Decatur Advertiser. ,as o est cSmSe Sovsber w sa 1h p sasra session. Watch 1t. if you want to see sights.
 A Pair of Successes. Ani1istoii Hot Blast, ersss Walter Wellrnan says that his bal loon was 4 success. This reminds us of the doctor who says that the patient died, but the operation was success ful.
 More Like It. Selma Journal.
 Why do people and papers persist in saying a wave of prohibition It would better express the idea. Buf He Won't. S Alexander City Outlook. session to gratify bis own desires. he might help defray expenses out sof that s168o5o he received out of that big land deal.4 s8ss. 4t More DesirabIe.
 The breaking up of the tobaeco trust is good in its way, but the women who are pinching and saving t9 pay the ernment had tried its hand first on the beef trust. or even the ics and coal trusts.
 Do It at OMces : Birmingham News,
 A contemporary, declares that dyna- mite Is not dangaro,ss If you believe this your family would be wise to steer you up against a life insurance soIic- itor who knows how to put you in a business frame of mind. irs lffS- I-e.5 -fe < Z In Disgust. ss451 Dothans Eagle. The Advertiser turns of in disgust ana says the Governor don't even use good English, and proves 1t by repro ducing a part of his letteE. Wed po- fish" on his expression while speaking, speaking of railroads, and newspaper folks, and we suppose the Kings Eng fish must have suffered from the as- sault and attempt.
 + I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
They win want Beer.

Luverne J1uruaL
 What is going to- be ths effect of the prohibitory movement in the South up- on the much desired foreign emmlgra- ton thither? asks The New York Tri- bune. The South needs the foreign ini- migrant and the foreign immigrant thinks he needs his beer. A thirst generally prevails over the law. put
 Is put to unnecessary trouble?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

When you're eating at another mans table, never fail to laugh at his alleged jokes (and show what hypocrite you are).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

As 1908 Is a leap-year, we presume the spinsters will be as usual ready to leap at the first chance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

People who spend their time drop ping sarcasttic hints, would be in 2 better business dropping kind word now and then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

Every man has some sentiment- nay, even a love for the beautiful-im- planted in his bosom if you but use the right way to awaken It,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
Happy,

Hog an hominy-dat is de dish to
 make a nigger hRppy-- Chfllen. 20 an feed dat hog-now yc' Cold days gwIne to cum fore long; Gimme my banJo-heah's song Fo' hog an hominy's conin' In de
 nlawnin'I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

An Indian girl with S10o.O00 sayl she cares nothing for matrimony an( not marry some poor fellow-wouldn'i that be, charity?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
AT LAST A RHEUMATISM
 CURE Aches and Pains in Side, Back or Bones, Swollen Joints all Disappear. By Taking Botanic Bl cd Balm, Thousands of Rheumatics
 Cured by its Use
LARGE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL

Have you any of the symptoms of Rheuma- tism?--Bone pains. sciat- ica or shooting pains up and down the ieg. aching back or shoul- der blades. swollen mus cles, difficulty in moving around so you have to use crutches; blood ihin or skin pale; skin itches and burns; shifting pains; bad breath: sciatical lum- bago, gout. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.l will remove every symptom because B. B. B. sends . rich tingling flood of )tirA bloOd dfract to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

<. Texas is getting an awful reputa- ton for boasting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

While air-ships remain on tho ground, prices continue to soar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

warm, rich. pure blood direct 70 the paralyzed nerves, bones and joints. giv- Ing warmth and strength just where 1t Is needed, and in this way making a perfect lasting cure of Rheumatism in all it's forms B. B. B. invigorates the blood. making 1t pure and rich and at the same time destroys the active poison in the blood which causes Rheumatism. B. B. B. has made thousands of cures of rheumatism after all other med icines. iinimsnts and doctors have failed to help or cure. Weak, Inactive Kidneys ire ouently cause Rheumatism B. B. B. streng- thens weak kidneys and bladder. draining off ali diseased matter and ali uric acid, 10 the urine flows freely and naturally.
 BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. (B. B. B.) Is pleasant and safe to takei composed of pure Botanic ingredients, SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm Co.,. Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS or sent by express At s1 PER LARGE BOTTLE. with direc- tions for home cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

A St. Louis woman is suing a beauty doctor for damages because ne "sos @ E Contracted to make dimples- what sort of a new wrinkle is thisE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

There's a girl in this world for us all they say; a fact tAat'S no doubt got the price, when she's all the world to you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

In Minnesota recently flood carried a three-story barn down the river witf was unhurt. Respectfully referred tt T. R.).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

Say, aren't rich relations generally near" relatives.
 The Tower of Baber-the sewing circle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

Watch 1t. New Decatur Advertiser. Governor Conner will call the lsegts- iature to meet November 7th in extra session. Watch 1t, if you want to set
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-04-05

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court OF the State of Oregon,
for Lincoln county.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph b. Lewis,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed executor OF the last
will and testament OF Joseph B. Lewis, de-
ceased, and letters testtmentary have been
duly issued TO him by the County Court of
Lincoln county, Oregon. All persons having
claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fed to present the same, properly verified, to
ne witkin six months of the date of this
notice, at my residence in Winant, Lincoln
county, Oregon.
Dated atToiedo, Or, this 22d day of February
a. D., 1907. GEORGE LEWIS,
Executor of the last will and testament of
Joseph B. Lewis, deceased.
Date of first publication, February %, 1907.
EDw. V, SHERLOCK, Attorney.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-04-05
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Thrice-a-Week Edition.
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