davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
THE FIRST ARREST
ENFORCING ANTI-sHIPPING BILL IN
 FLORIDA.
N. GoldrinR, Wholesale Whiskey Deal- CT of Pensacola, Makes Road for
 Soliciting Business In n Dry COunty.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 1.--(Special.)- )-- The first arrest to be made under the new law passed by tho Last Legisla- ture prohibiting the soliciting or ship- ping of liquors into a prohibition County, was made here today when N. Goldring, a wholesale dealer. was ta- ken into custody by the Sheriff upon a warrant from Holmes County, which charged him with soliciting business in that County,
 State Solicitor J. Walter Kehoe, who recently stated that he intended prose- cutting parties for soliciting business in the dry counties of the State in vio- Iation of the new act of the Legtsia- ture. caused the warrant to be sworn out. the matter having been brought to his attention. Mir. Goldring gave bond in the sum of $l.000 for his appearance before the next session of the Circuit Court in Holmes County.
 The statement of the State Solicitor and the fact that one. arrest had al- ready been made will probably put a stop to the shipment of liquors from this city to counties in the State where liquor is not sold. especially as the pen atty provided is the same as the license provided in the Cdunty in which the party is doing business. The new law puts an effectual stop to the wholesale business being done in Pensacola and the few other counties, where liquor is being sold, and as over two-thirds of the counties of the State are dry those desiring liquor in those counties will be compelled to have 1t shipped from Alabama or other States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
A STEAMSHIP LIN
COM PYTHON ron BUSINESS or
 FLORIDA COAST. NJ
oniy Matter of Weeks Before Mobile and Gulf steanpshfp Company VIII Have Bcats Flying To
 Tarus.a.

Mobile. November Especial. )--It Is now only matter of few weeks or possibly days before Mobile is to have another steamship line In operation to the West Florida coast towns. fnclud- Ing Pensacola. Carrabe1le and Tampa. The Mobile and Gulf Steamship Com pany is the name.
 This new line 1t is stated. has for an ally the Gulf. Florida and Alabama Railroad, and it is understood that through this connection Mobile stands n line to handle some of the cotton raised fu Ges gia counties adjacent to the Gulf coast, as the Gulf, Florida and Aiabama handles considerable of the staple to Pensacola. This means an- other opportunity for Mobile merchants 10 reach out for new fields of trade.
 E R. Cobb, fornasriy of Pensacola, will be the general freight and passen- ger agent of the steamship line, and he Will make his head quarters in this city. It IS known fact that the steamers of this new line will run in competition with the Tarpon, which has been ply Ing out of this port to West Florida coast ports for long time. Tn the matter of handling cotton the new steamship line will not be a competitor Of the Tarpon as that steamer has not been engaged in that class of trade
 In the vent. however, that the Tar pon does take up this line there will be Interesting developments in the way of a still greater competition between the two companies. It is hinted that the Mobile and Gulf Steamship Com pany may include New Orleans in its itinerary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
ONLY ONE HARNESS RACE
 ON FOR THIS AFTERNO ON

With the gasoline stunts of the chug- chug wagons. the gentle antics of the football Willies and other diversions there will not be much breathing space for harness horses at vandiver Park this afternoon.
 Only one harness race is on, an af- fair of the sidewheelers, at 2:20 pace two in three, with the following en- tries:
 Black York, the wetumpka horse which finished third behind Maxie Gen. try and Orlando in 2:15 Katy Wilkes, the, good looking mare belonging to WiIkie Brothers with a mark of 2:17 1-4; Elijah Jane, the Gambetta Wilkes mare, belonging to s. R. Mckinley, of Louisville, which paced third in 2:12 and second twice in 2:l3 1-3 in the 2;16 pace Wednesday when Jack, the speedy pacer owned by w. S. Webber of this city, almost made a head fin- ish with Belle Melvin; Mary Direct the 3-year-old fi1ly by Direct dam by Rex Americus, owned by McCurdy Brothers, which finished second in the third heat of the three minute pace in 2:16 1-2, and Fauxpass, the Swear old fiiIy by Referee Chimes dam by McGurdy's Hambletonian.
 Prime Minister. 8 6year-o1d horse by Adbeil. owned N. J. Bell, will be sent to beat 2:30 1-2 this afternoon, being crowded out of the program yes- terday.
 The card will conclude with five- eighths mile dash between Bess dor, Cucumber and Gray Tcm, who finished in that order in the bangtail race Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
DECISION LOOKED FOR.
Judge Coleman To Decide Parker
 Ward Controversy.

Judge Coleman To Decide Parker
 Ward Controversy,
 Birmingham, Nov, 1.--(Special.)-- Judge A. 4. Coleman announced Friday that he would render an opinion on the Parker-Ward controversy Saturday morning. He said that he had gone over the petition carefully and that he had about made up his mind on the question.
 q have announced to all persons concerned" said Judge Coleman, that the opinion would be rendered Satur- day morning. In the meantime l am having certain laws copied for the pur- pose of embodying them in my opinion which win be short and to the point"
 There was nothing iD anything Judge Coleman said to indicate how he would decide. The question to be determined is whether or not John l.. Parker or Mayor Ward shall preside at the sessions of the city council. It reached the court as a result of the sensatioRaI meeting when George B. Ward t%ok charge of affairs after coun- ell had elected Alderman Parker pres ident of the council during the may or's absence in Europe. Quo warranto papers were filed by Alderman Par ker and Judge Coleman has had the matter under consideration ever since. Alderman Parker seeks to oust the mayor as presiding officer of the eoun- ell. Alderman Parker having been elee- ted under the new municipal code adopted at the same session of council at which he was elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
TO RAISE LICENSE
MOBILE ALDERMAN WILL PRESENT
 0RDINANcE-
Proposes to Increase Tax on Saloons at &2,5OO a Year and Provide strieter Regulations ef
 Them. F

Mobile, Nov. 1.--(Specia1)-- the next regular session, of the General Council, November IS. Alderman D. W. Faith will present an ordinance mak- ing the license for retail liquor dealers in Mobile $500 annually and provtd- ing other strict regulations in the con- duct of the saloon business.
 Alderman Faith has prepared an out line of his ordinance and has sent copies of it to the several members of the General Council in order that they may be fully acquainted with its pro- visions when the Council meets.
 It is probable that Alderman Faith will move assuspension of the rules in order that the ordinance may be placed upon it's final passage at the November meeting. He has not fully determined upon this course.
 Discussing the high licensed theory this morning. Mir. Faith said he thought the adoption of his ordinance would probably prevent the enactment by the Legislature of statutory prohibition, and he believed that regulation would be the proper solution of the liquor traffic. He prefers trial of the local option law in preference to statutory prohibition.
 The ordinance fathered by Alderman Faith provides a license for all re- tail dealers of s2,500. This knocks out the present beer license. which enables many grocery stores in the suburban part of the city to sell beer, and 1t is also claimed that 1t will rid the city of what are commonly called dives" wherein negroes mostly corfgregate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
NO pRosIBIrros PETITION.

Mobile, Nov.,.- --(SpeciaL )--The street rumors to the effect that the prohibitionists of Mobile are circulat- ing g petition for signatures calling an election under the liquor local op- ton law, are declared to be withou foundation by a prominent temperancs advocate.
 T have not heard of such petition he said, land if, 1t is in circulation, believe that I am in position to know about 1t.
 The temperance advocates in Mo- bile are surveying the field, and doubt if they will take steps looking to an election until after they have found what action will be taken by the Leg isiature at its special session upon the temperance question. If statutory pro- hibition is enacted, there will be no necessity for an election"
 It is not expected that an election on the question in Mobile win be oaIl- ed for several months, nNshouid tn c Legislature fail to pass prohibition bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
2 MORE REMARKABLE
 CASES COME ID LIGHT
.ssPLANT JUIcE'' IS ACCOMPLISH.
 ING WONDERS HERE
Colonel Dillingham; Says That His Sales are
 Remarkably Heavy.

remedies were placed on sale at Col. Dillingham's on Court Square every drop that had been distributed was dis posed of by o'clock. and although an- other large quantity was hurriedly sent for by the timef the medicine arrived customers were awaiting its arrival. and many had to leave without being supplied.
 Probably the most remarkable dem- onstratiop of the interest this new remedy is arousinR is the fact that or dsrS have been received from 2s physi- clans throuEhout this section, who have sent for the remedies with which to treat their own patients.
 Among the many who were heard from as having been benehted, the case of Mr. Charles J. Allen is probably the most unusual. Mir. AlleHSis an old man. between 60 and TO years of age. He has been afflicted with rheumatism for over 20 years. which has been growing constantly worse, so that for the past several years he has found great dim- culty in moving about 4 friend se- cured some of DIllingham's Plant Juice for the old gentleman. He has taken but bottle of the remedy. and is now apparently completely cured and so happy ov'r his good fortune that he tells all hc meets how well he is feel- ing and showers blessings upon the medicine.
 Another case was that of Mrs Albert A. Mills. who was also cured of rheu- matism of some years standing by part of one bottle of Plant Juice medicine. This Is one of the most remarkable
  cases on record when 1t is considered that rheumatlsm Is caused primarily by uric acid in the blood, and 1t is al- ways a most difficult matter to remove this, and as a rule takes many months of careful treatment by the most com petent physicians, and even then often there Is no improvement.
 When it Is considered that only a few doses of this remedy remove all traces Of disease as stubborn as rheuma- tism, too much cannot be ssid for Plant Juice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
REFUSE SHIPMENTS.
Railroads VIII Not Haul Lumber a
 New Rates.

Railroads VIII Not Haul Lumber at
 New Rates.
 Beilingham, Wash, Nov, 1--No more lumber shipments will be received by the Northern Pacific Railway in the Northwest until further notice.
 This is the order sent out to all agents of the company last night. This move of the Northern Pacific is expect ed to be followed by all the railroads affected by the injunction issued by the Federal court at Seattle Thuukday night, making 1t compulsory on the part of the railroads to charge the old rate of forty cents on lumber ship ments from terminal points on the Pacific coast.
 The roads claim they would be talk ing too great a risk to allow the ex- cess freight to accumulate until a final decision on the rate is made as they say that litigation will result be- fore the matter Is settled.
 Wages of Miners Cut.
 Seattle, Wash, Nov, 1.-The Grand Forks. B. C.. miners and smelter em- ployes of the Granby Shelter Company will have their wages cut fifty cents day commencing November 1. This will effect all the miners in the Phoenix camp as the British Columbia Copper Company, and the Dominion Copper Company will make @ similar cut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
AUTOS TO BE IN
 EVIDENCE AT FAIR
Privileges of knfeId to be Given Motor Cars for Football Game and
 Races.

There are going to be some choo- choo cars at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. Some special concessions have been granted by the Fair man. agement to the drivers Of all the motor cars in the city and a goodly propor- tion of them are expected to be on hand.
 It was announced last evening the drivers of all machines would, be per- lmitted to take them into the grounds this afternoon without any extra charge for the machines, as has been the custom.
 Then, too, the privilege of the in- field Is to be granted to all autoists, that they may take their machines ap- side the track, where they will be grouped about the gridiron. This ar of the machines an excellent view both of the football game and the antomo- bile races.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
The summaries were:

The summaries were: 2:1e pace, purse $500, three in Ave- Annie Leila. b. m., by Billie H.
 fThomas) ..... .... ..... Il 1b l Jack Harlow, b. h., by Poem,
 (Goodlow) ..... ....4 3 Addie c.,~b. m, by Constantine,
 (Abeei) .. ................2 l { Jack D. g.. by somins. lRen- Jim Crow. D. g.. bv Colonel
 Lamont, (Whitehead) .... .5 4 ( 5 Time 2:12, 2:13. 2:14, 2:1s 3-4, 2:14. fUnhnished from Thursday. Annie Leila winning last two heats). Two-yearrold trot. purse s2o0, two in Fair Margaret, D. f. by Re- Election,
 dam Alabama. iMacy) ..... ....1 Summer Bond. b. f., by The Bonds
 man dam Summer Morn. (Thom-
 Time. 2:so i-a. a:s5' i-4.
 2:30 trot. purse s40o. three in Ave- c. B., D. g., unknown. (Cushing) Gloria Qualye, gr. ni., by Re- Elect
 ion, dam Alabama, (Macy), 2 2 Hardware, b. g., by Rexwood, dam
 by Allendvrf. (Renick) .......3 3 3 Georgia Wilkes. gr. m.. by Re-
 Election. tWhftehead) ..... ..4 4 Time, 2:26 1-2, 2:25, 2:25.
 To beat 2:30 1-2--Mary B. Parish, gr. f., (3-year-old by Recollection, dam Lady Maud. 2:2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
CHILD BADLY HURT
FLORA MAY BUsLEY, AGED FIVE, IS
 HIT BY TRAIN.
Skull Found To Be Fractured After She Was Removed To St. Mar Earef's HOspital--In Pre-
 earlOus Condition.

ChiIdren's Day at the Fair yesterday was not without its price. Few knew that one little life was almost crushed out by one of the many trains operat- ing, shuttle like, between Montgomery and the Fair Grounds, to transport happy passengers to the scenes of gay ety.
 Little Flora May Busley, i've years of age, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Busley, of l2 Clisby Park, was the victim. She lies at St. Margaret's Hospital in a critical condition.
 It was the irony of fate that the child should have been struck by one of the trains going to the Fair Grounds, whither she and her mother were bound. The mother was so ter rifed that her Abatement of the acci- dent was incoherent, and the train men did not know of it until too late to prevent the injury to the little girl.
 The accident happened shortly after 10 o'clock In the yards of the Vest ern of Alabama yards. In crossing maze of tracks. over which the shuttle trains to and from the Fair Grounds are operated. the child was caught be- tween two trains, running in opposite directions. She was so excited in watching one train that she did not note the approach of the other, and before she could clear the tracks of the onrushing train returning from the Fair Grounds she was struck and knock ed a distance of several yards.
 The frantic mother ran to the as sistance of her child. The little girl was unconscious. and did not revive until she arrived at St. Margaret's Hos pital. An examination there indicated that the skull had been fractured, and that recovery was dOubtfm. Bodily in- iuries were trivial
 At late hour the child was reported as resting quietly, but in a precarious condition. The mother is at the bed side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

No one who has not called personally at the platform of Col. Dillingham; on Court Square can appreciate the enor- mous amount of people who are now taking the Plant Juice" remedies. Erom early morning until late at night one continual stream of people flow there and before the day is done many people have called to buy or inquire about sPlant Juice" remedies.
 It IS very interesting to stand for a moment in some of the crowds and is- ten to the hum of conversation of the waiting people. One out of every two who have called to obtain the Plant uuiee have done so because they have had direct proof of the power of the remedy through some friend, nsighbor or even member of their own family. On every side can be heard people tell
 
 ing of remarkable cases which they themselves have witnessed of people who have been restored to health in from few days to two weeks time.
 Tn some parts of the crowd will be people repeating their experiences to eager listeners, telling of their eondl- ton before they purchased the remark able remedy and of the immediate ben eft they have received from its use Here will be happy mother telling how ene of her children had been i'll for a number of years despite all that could be done for the child, and that hnally Plant Juice had been the means of al- most miraculously putting the little one on the road to health and happi- ness.
 Tn other parts of the crowd will be some one telling of an unusual case of some neighbor whom they had known intimately all their life, and who had always been a sufferer and who was once more able to attend to his or her duties. owing to the Plant Juice rem edy.
 No wonder the people of this section are obtaining these remedies in enor- .rnous aaantities. Each day the sale increases. and each day Col, Dilling- harn's remedies earn a host of new srisnds. The hrst day in which the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
AFTERNOON OF MANY THRILLS Sensational Performance bY Georgia Horse. (. R SHOWS UP THE FIELD Annie Leila Takes Thursdays Pace
 in Two Heats. Five Events During the Day Make sensatiop~ After sensation for
 ths Hasitues ef the
 Race Track.
(. R SHOWS UP THE FIELD

Not since old Guy, the gray pacing name of "Grey Don,r from Mobile some years ago. has. there been so great an unknown horse fl iom Bainbridge ca, made q show of hela includine the Garth crack. Gloria QuayIe. af Vandtyer Park yesterday.
 This was one event of an afternoon of thrills. another being when Q: C. Thomas took two straight heats or the
 hars2day RE 2dncs nich All in hsn all the wise ones went up against about the rOughest Jolt that has ever been known at Mont-
 4Ss aarsR @ color. cciors flashed again when MT. Macy took both heats of the 2- vHar-old trot with Fair Margaret. q gray e-E;Iection nlly. but for the first ors were traiIed in the dust by the sen F "A f ffenaf nerforrnance of the Bainprloge M6FoHiard of Selma. was sold at auc- uon on the track in front Of the Judges
 Mr GeFh started Mary B; T Tsrissh; sdsls;,,. 2 1Adv Maud to beat her mark of S:SH a-B. Macy driving her the mile in e.1k lowering her record five and one but as she did not get bid as high Re WI1kie Eros. her owners. thought HU& IHSeTNSus The Ba4S RaA LdAAHd .ot4s
 rhese were the five events that rounded out the most intensely inter- s4ting Afternoon ever experienced at 2 local race ileeting.
 Everybody was on his toes when the at12 pace was called, the crowd in the Frandstand and hanging on the rails bhtug enormous. Annie Leila had won tue drst heat of this race Thursday in a:12 the fastest time of the race. She kifed badly before the race was post pbned, and Addie c. won the two last heats Thursday. Yesterday. however, she looked ft and good, and a big bunch Of money went in on her to win
 Tilsg had a haFd time fin getting away in the first heat. the drivers hay Ing to be cautioned again. It was pretty faEt around the first turn, the huarfer n :3s, and half in 1:05 5-4 kbeel kept on the rail and was leading Nahen they, reached the half, Goadloy Jack Hardiow, as they got by the half. hhomas was driving out his mare and he stretsh Annie Leila won leading mfth Jack Hardlow second, Addie c. and Jack scrambIing for thifd. Com sng down the stretch Abeel claimed that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
QUILL MAKES GOOD
NEW RIVER BOAT HAS TRIAL
 TRIP.

Named ta HonoT of Veteran steamb0af
 Man of the Alabama and is
 Considered Very Hand-
 some Craft
 Mobile, Nov. l.--(Specia1. .l--Iinferma- tion was received in Mobile this morn ing from Captain John Quill, who Is in Louisville, Ky, to the effect that the new steamer John Quill" which he has had constructed to enter the Alabama River trade, had her trial trip yesterday and that she proved satls- factory in every respect.
 The steameF will leave Louisville at once for Mobile, and it is expected that she will be ready for a trip up the Alabama River within the next few weeks. It is eiaiis1ed for the John Quill" that she is the handsomest yes- sel that has ever been constructed to navigate the waters of Alabama, and her arrival here is awaited with much interest by steamboat men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
MOBILE GETS GAME
SELMA FOOTBALL SQUAD HAS NO CHANGE.
CsOOd Sined Crowd at Riverside Park to See the school Boys in
 COntest--ScOre Was

Selma, Nov. 1.-(Special. l--The slev. ems of the University Military School at Mobile and of the Selma Military Institute played a most tnterestins game of football at Riverside Park this afternoon before a good sized crowd ot spectators, The game resulted n score of 4S to o in favor of the Mobile men.
 The visitors outclassed the Selma squad in every way and made two goals hand-running.
 The left half-baek for the Mobile team played the best game for the yis- itors. Cook, Grayson and Huston Tor the Selmians were the stars Of the home squad.
 Houston Armstrong, formerly of Princeton, umpired. Tiny McGee of Mobile, was referee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
NEW PRocEEDINGs.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Harden -Moltke case has entered on a new phase. the States attorney having decided to take up the matter and bring suit against Herr Harden, editor of Die Zukdnft, before a bench of five judges.
 Explaining this action. the States at torney said today:
 "Von MoItke apparently he'd no ade- quate opportunity at the recent trial to clear himself of Herr Harden's charges and hence the States attorney thinks it necessary to institute new pFoeesainRs1"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
Anniversary of Wedding.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 1.--(Special. )--Dr. and Mrs. AIston Fitts entertained at a beautiful dinner in honor of the sixth anniversary of their marriage, which occurred at ottawa, Kas., on Oetober sO. 1901. Covers were laid for f1rteen, and the dinner, which was served in eight courses, was 6 deIigh tful affair. The decorations were pink and yell low chrysanthemums. the same eclors used at the wedding six years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

FILES CURED IN 6 TO I4 DAYS.
 PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure an ycase of Itching, Blind. Bleeding r Protruding Piles in to 1l days or money refunded. Soc. --tu-sat
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-07
Farm Loans
J. ". Cochrane, Manager

The Blaisdell- Bird Co. is in .
position to makezan unlimited
number OF reasonable farm loans
at lowest interest and upon most
favorable terms. No b Us.
n,vn,y ,>u,u promptly upon a.
ing Of papers.