davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
Property Levied On.

Washington, Jan, 2-Suit was brought in the District of Columbia Supreme Court today by the firm of Hoover and Denham, produce dealers against the Seaboard Air Line Railway to recover s4.540.17 on account of goods sold defendant. Two hours later an attachment was levied on the property in the company's office at 142l Pennsylvania Avenue and Deputy Marshal Cusick seized the safe and other valuables.
 After the seizure in the company's g office the Marshal set out to levy on rolling stock of the company in the district and was about to hold up the southbound passenger train which leaves the union station at 6 o'clock when 1t was arranged between the plaintiffs attorneys and the counsel for the company that the claim would be covered by ample securities tomor- row. and the train was permitted to leave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
INvEsTIGATE NIGHT RIDERS.
The Christian County Grand Jury Has
 Been EmDanneIled.

Ihe SnrASo@" NusS UHN"u SuEI mas
 Been EmDannelIed.
 Nashville. Tenn. Jan. "A Hopkins vile (Ky) dispatch says;
 The Christian County grand jury was empannelled here today to investigate the night riders raid on Hopkinsville, and was vigorously charged by Judge Cook. Adjutant General Johnston re- turned here today to aid Tn the prosecu- tion. The only arrest so far is that of Herman Richard Crenshaw, prom inent young Trigg County farmer, who was released last night on bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
An Automobile Ride.

i A jolly party of young folks enjoy ed an automobile party on yesterday afternon. Among them were Misses Lucille Rush of Mobile, Madeline Fowlkes, Mary Milhous. Kate Smith, Annie Mae Stoddard. Ellen Melvin Rose Tarver, Grace Darling Brislin.
 Miss Sara Callen, who has been tho guest of Mrs. Will Peacock, has return. ed to Montevallo, where she holds tho chair of mathematics in the Girls In. dustrial School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
Y. M. c. A. Reception.

Last evening from to 10 o'clock the Y. NJ. c. A. was thrown open to hum dreds of friends, the occasion being the annual reception given under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of this organization. The first part of the evening was devoted to a basket ball game and graphophone concert after which delicious refreshments were served. Among those who saw to the welfare of the guests were: Mesoames Harper. Monk, Morrison, Roller, Bar rington and Chisholm, Misses Annie Bill, Una Ward, Elsie Hooper, Maud Smith, Myra Monk, Lucy Monk. Janette Little, Mary Parker. Kate Young, Jen- nie Chisholm, Carrie Diggs and Alice Burlington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
CurtaiIing Railroad Service.

Whether the Southern Railway IS permitted to take off the morning and night passenger trains from Selma to Akron and return or not, the comfort and convenience of travel is to be in- terfered with by an order issued today effective on the Selma and Mobile di- visions. This order takes off every porter from all passenger trains on the two divisions.
 Cutting expenses" is the cry and passengers will have to get along with less attention in getting on and off trains. Rate reduction and Legislation Is the cause of the retrenchment as stated by railroad men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
COMMENDS BANKS
SELMA INSTITUTIONS ARE IN FINE
 CONDITION.
Southern Railway VIII Not Use Por- ters on Passenger Trafns- Miss Ward to Wed Mir.
 Lamar.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, January 2. Selma has perhaps suffered less than any city in Alabama from the finan- cial stringency and the banks of this city have upheld their reputation of many years by not Issuing clearing house certificates.
 The banks of Selma did not issue cer- tificates in 1893 and determined not to do so in 1907.
 Firms using large amounts of for eign exchange opened two accounts with the banks, one an exchange ac- count, the other a regular deposit ac- count. With the beginning of the New Year the announcement was made that the two accounts had been merged and that the regular course In practice prior to the stringency would prevail hereafter.
 This action of the banks has been received with commendation on all sides and there is very generally a hopeful outlook for this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
To Wed This Month

The following invitation has been is- sued: "Dr. and Mrs. Edward Burton Ward request the pleasure of your company at the wedding reception of their daughter, Bessie Burton and MT. Josiah Smith Lamar on the evening of Wednesday, January 15, from until II o'clock, 1925 Selma Street, Selma, Ala"
 The wedding will be a quiet home af- fair only relatives of the contracting persons being invited, but hundreds of friends are invited to the reception following.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
MR. SCHUESSI.ER'S DEATH
 A SHOCK TO ASHLAND

Ashland. Jan. 2.-(Special. )--This town was greatly shocked this morn lag to hear of the death of MT. R. L. schuessler. one of the leading business men of this place, who died suddenly last night
 No one knew of his being sick, and his death came as a complete surprise kos everyone,
 Evidently death was caused by heart disease. He had been going around yesterday as usual, and had started to go away on the train, but the train was late. and he came back after go- ing to Pyriton. seven miles north of Ashland.
 Mfr. Schuessler formerly was in bus hess in Roanoke, and came to Ashland two years ago. None of his family vas here with him, all being in TaIla- dega.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03

favorable than these may be confident ly expected.
 q hope and believe it will be the policy of the receivers to make the Seaboard deserve the good will and confidence Of the public with which 1t will do business and result in fair treatment from Government and State authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03

Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Look for the signature of E. w GROVE Used the World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 25c. fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03

Miss Mary Young has returned te Montevallo, where she teaches school. She has been here for the past ten days with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
Nur.i,

Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
 The old Standard GROVES TASTELESs CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and Children. Soc. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
Family in TaIIaaegn.

Talladega, Jan. 2--(Special. )-Rob- .erf L. Schuessler who died in Ashland last night, was prominent merchant Of. this section and well known in Chambers County.
 Mir. Schuessler had been in business In Ashland about a year, his family residing in this city. He is survived by his wife, several children, and brothers and sisters well known in different Alabama cities. including Mrs. J. A. Bingham, of Talladega; Mrs. A. Roemer and Mrs. T. c. Bingham, of Montgomery; Messrs. Louis, Zach and Charles Schuessler, of Lafayette, and Major Schuessler, of Roanoke
 Mir. Schuessler was about 40 years old and quite wealthy. His remains wiIl be inferred at Roanoke tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03

S. Enginee- Office. vandiver Building, Montgomery Ala. Jan. ?. 1908. Sealed wooden hull will be received at this office until 12 noon February 1. 1908. and then publicly opened. Information furnished on
 -et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
same Receivers Named

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. "A petition was presented in the United States Circuit Court late this afternoon asking that receivers be appointed for the Fifth United States District, for the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
 The petition named A. Davies War field and R. Lancaster Williams. In response, Judge Pardee issued an or der declaring these men receivers for the road in this State and all other States within Judge Pardee's Jurisdic- tion. His Jurisdiction extends over Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi. Louis lana and Texas.
 The order of Judge Pardee is, in sub stance, identical with that issued by Judge Pritchard of Virginia, before whom the original petition for receiv- CTS was filed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03

nearly $25.000 900 is held here. Balti- more bankers declare that there Is no necessity for nervousness of bond hG:ders over the receivershsp. If they will take the announcement coolly, and await developments. it will be more to theIr ultimate advantage. than to rush into the market now to sell.
 Persons close on the inside of the Fl perty are outsDoken in the opinion that the security holders. both stocks and bonds. will benefit. These say no holders of any of the underlying bonds need feel the least alarm over the safe ty of the security nor have any fear of default at any time in the interest. One of the assets of the Seaboard is the Baltimore Steam Packet Company, better known as the Old Bay Line. The operations of this line it is said. Will not be affected by the receivership. An effort is being made by local bondh elders independent of the Will Hams interests. to secure representation on the receivershin and they are urg- ing Gustavus Ober. banker of Balti- more. as a third receiver. Attorney Edwin c. Baet1er. counsel for a com | mittee of local bondh olders, went to Richmond to urge the court to appoint MT. Ober to act with Messrs. Warfield 1 and Williams.
 Neither of the receivers is in Balti-
 more today. MT. Williams is fin Rich . mond and MT. Warfield left for that \ city this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY.

Arrival and dsDRTturS OG IraIns UnIon Pcs seageE station. Montgomery, Ala, Effect" i've sept sth. 1907. soth Meridian time
 NHsE EAASk4. BOT UnIoa sDrInkhs Troy, AAdaLusIa. EuIaula. ozark AmeTlcoA. Alba ny. Columbus M1cons savannah And Augusta S:4bpm For Union SprinSa Troy. AAdaluEtas Eufaula, Fort GatneAs Dawson. AmerteuA, Albany Corbus, Macon e;1oam
 ARRIVE From savannah. Augusta. AacoR Columbus, Albany AmeFtcaAs Osark. Eufaula. And2luaia, Troy, and Union sprlnsS .... ........II;lOaDr FTom Macon Columbus. Albany. springs ... u. .... .... .... S;sSpm
 ALL TRAINS DAILX. For further information write or apply to R. C. Brookes. e A., 1ca MoptgomerT sGs e T. surratL D. T. A., Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
Not Unexpected.

New York. Jan. 2.-The placing of the Seaboard Air Line system in the hands of receivers today follows a statement of the company's earnings showing $3,132,S36 on hand with which to meet fixed charges of $3,175,434, a deficit. of $42,59s.
 1t has been known for several days that some steps would be necessary to protect the property in view of its in- ability to meet its fixed charges, and the receivers were agreed upon at a conference held in Washington yester- day at which there were present rep resentatives of both the majority and minority stockh elders.
 Judge Lacombe in the Federal Court today appointed s. Davies Warfield and R. Lancaster Williams receivers for the Seaboard Ar Line Railroad in the Southern District of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-03
RECEIVERS
 ARE NAMED

tcontinued from Page one.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05

Los vecinos del poblado de
Las Piedras, snlicitarau del Hon.
Gobernador Post, presente a la
Camara en- su session extraordi.
maria la solicitud de aquenos
habitantes pidiendo la reposi-
ci6n de aquel municipio
Solo hay un 'BrOmo-Quinina"
ese es ell LAXATIVO BROMO OUI-
NINA, ussdo en- todo ell mundo para
curar resfriados en- IN dfa La tirma
de E. w GROVE. Sc halla en- eada
cajita
En- los examenas ultima
mente veritlca los EN- Cagnas.
fueron aprobadas como maes-
tras rurales las senorjtas Ma
ria Bonilla Y Juaua Nazquez. v
como maestro preparatorio, al
joven Pedro Bosch.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05
N0tos nnulniciIpdles

III
HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL.-Hay
en- asistencia en- este establecimiente
\ benefco; % mujeresy 81 varones.
Total ".
Inhresaron; Jnlia Serrano y Enri-
qqe Gomez y fueron dadas de alta
pos curados, Liborio Santiago y San
tana Rosario.
En- ell hospital cuarentenario hay
enfermos.
Observation-Disclosures de dete-
nidos en- ell dia de aver: varones, 43
Y mujeres sufricndo condena, IL
varones y una mujer pendientes de
4causa.
Quedan en- Ell dfa de hoy 90.
Fueron puestos en- libertad por ha-
Der cumplido la condena que les fue
lmpuesta:
Manuel Rivera, Laureano Ruiz
Emilio Hernandez, Ramon Delgado
Manuel Burgos, Dolores Risuefio. Jo-
sefa Rivera Maria Rodriguez.
CUARTO DE SOCORRO-Hasta la
nafiana de hoy fueron curadas por el
practicante de servicio don Ramon
Llauger, las siguientes personals:
Eduardo Torres, herida incisa de
dos centfmetros en- la segunda falan-
ge del dedo indice de la rnano dere-
cha; Rafael Carrera (nino) contusio-
mes en- la espalda; Fermin Rend6n,
herida contusa de dos centfmetros de
longitud, sobre la region metotarsia-
na izquierda; Maria Medina, lnifia)
herida contusa de I'm centimetro en- la
region frontal media; Manuel Cuevas
mordedura en- Ell tercio medic del an
tebrazo izquierdo; Juan Reyes, heri
da por magullamielto en- Ell dedo in
dice de la mano derecha; Jose San-
chez, confusion en- el dedo gordo del
pie derecho y Tomasa Mendizabal,
berida incisa de dos ccntimetros en-
la region maseterica.
REGISTRO L.-Nacimlentos
Sc han hecho las siguientes inscrip-
clones: Angel Verdejo Clemente
Carmen Maria Doria Fuentes, Ma
rio Torres J Correa, Maria Elisa vi
Tia Pena y Filiberto Porocarrero y
Rivero
DEFUNCIONES:-Antonio Castro
Pacheco
NOMBRAMIEN rOS - Han sido
nombrados empleados municipales
en- ell ramo de limpiezas, jose Men
dez. Fermfn Vazquez, Ramon Lopez
y Ceferino Miranda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05
Seccii5n bcigIIoSa
santos para manana dla 6

La virgen de lo Cinta. Sta. Maria
in Dom menica) Ell Roma. Santos Do
naciano, Eugenio. German, LEO,
Mansuelto Preside bs. Ftusto
Felix. Frontiniano, Macario, Onesi-
foro, Porhrio y Teoetisto mrs. Zaca
rias pfta Magno Magnoaldo y Pam
DO abs. y Santa Lumbania w. agus.
tina.
La misa es con rito doble y color
rojo.
Santos para el dia T.
tNtra. Sra, del Canto. Santos Anas-
fasio, Eupisiquio, Nemorio, Pauline,
Severino y Teofredo mrs Augusta |,
Esteban. Evorcto, Grato, Clodoaldo.
bro. y Santas Regina w. y mr. y
erisiana w.
La m;sa es con rito semidob,e y
~e0iAf blanco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05
g g = o :

Banco Territorial v Apricola $50.
baAcO a. ~4crt3 kico f34a s..
American Colonial Bank $3.50 A zoe
|. 7. Silva B. {. $IIo.
CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS
Banco Territorial y Agricola:
Eml5iones ;" y So 500.
Idem o 500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05
COSTAN EROS
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS

Vapor espahol Puerto Rico. Hacia
Ell 7 del corriente Ilegara procedente
de Canarias seguira para Maya
guez Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Ha-
bana New Orleans.
Consignatarlos, Sobrinos de L.
quierdo Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-05
MISAS.

aCatedral .-Dias laborabes: 7, z.3o
y 8.3o-Festivos: s, y 8, oyIt.
San Francisco - Dias laborables,
q -Festivos: 6.3o, 7y7.3o
San Jose-Dias laborables: 7 y :
80 -Festivos: 6.3o, 7y7 80.
Santa Ana -Dias laborables: 80
sFestivos: = -.
Puerta de Tierra,-Martes 7.-Do
mingo: 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
.s|GNOR|NETTA NOT
TO ENTER PARIS RACE

Signorinetta, the gallant Italian-bred
filly that won the Epson Derby and
oaks this year, a most remarkable per-
Torrance for horse Of her sex. will
not start Sunday for the Grand Prix de
Paris. the great French turf event.
Her owner. Signor Grinlstelli. says he
will not start her for that race as the
trip across the English Channel and
travel on the railroad cars. he fears.
would prove too much OF a strain on
her after her recent victories.
The success OF Signorinetta this sea-
son Is due largely to the care bestowed
upon her by Sig. Grlnistellt. Although
wealthy and able to afford stable help,
he would not permit swine to rub
the filly's coat dry after gallop but
with a harsh towel in hand worked
over her until the sweat was removed
and she was perfectly dry. He per-
formed this labor OF love every day.
AS a two-year-old Signorinetta was
a poor race-horse, and showed no
promise OF great speed but under the
care and attention Of her owner she
developed until to-day she is regarded
as one of the best horses that has
ever won English turf Classics"
Winning Derby and an Oaks is an
achievement that only few filnes
have accomplished in nearly two CEN
turtles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Cobb's Value.

When the officials of the Detroit
Club state that the team will be just
us strong without Cobb as 1t would be
with him they presume little on the
intellect of the patrons of the game,
says the Washington Pos.
Without Cobb the Tigers would not
have won the flag last year. that Is an
absolute certainty. Matty McInyre may
be q good ball player, but he is not a
Cobb. There was not u player in the
American League last ease who made
tho showig that Cobb did. 81 1t VIII
be easy matter to replace HIM.
Cobb OF only led the league with the
bat. but he drove NOR, runs over the
plate than any other player in the or
ganization, namely. 116. The Detroit
owners may be able to convince them
selves that they don't need Cobb, but
they will never be able to cause any
one else totake that view of 1t. and
the results Of the next campaign, II
Cobb does not play with the Tigers,
will prove the assertion that the Tigers
don't need Cobb was hot based on
facts. There is not a team in the
country that would not be strengthen
ed by the addition OF Tyrus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
The Gated Saddle Horse

also called Single foot" IL a delight
full gait, but as the animal when going
this gait properly. is at all times UNI
der q tremendous strain, 1t is very
hard on the horse. Nevertheless, 1t is
simply wonderful how much style.
beauty and action combined can be
shown by the gated saddle horse when
he Is properly ridden at the three gaits
just mentioned. Then too, this ami
NAL, IL we'll trained, can give his rider
Just as delightful a ride at the plain
walk, trot and canter as any park sad
die horse ever gave to man.
When heard gentleman say last
week that the gated saddle horse in
Virginia was a thing. of tho past. it
moved me to write q few lines IN be-
half of the usefulness of this good
horse in our Old Dominion. The good,
natural gated saddle horse was here
many. many years ago. and. In my
opinion, he will be here many years to
come. When the Virginia gentleman
looked upon country life as the purest
and best life a man could live, and at
the same time he considered farming,
not only profit, but pleasure, and,
| In fact. a privilege which only the
best could afford then it was that the
gated saddle horse was the pride of
every man who kept one to ride. over
his farm daily. The tide is coming In
again; the farmer is fast becoming
king in this good old South Of ours.
The gated saddle horse has not gone.
but will soon be In demand again.
Now is the time to breed some good
gated sadie horses. In three years
from this writing those who have good
types of this animal to sell will not
have to go out OF Virgini,. to sell the
horses.
Again I want to say that not only
can this breed OF horses do the
saddle work. but no horse makes
better buggy horse than tho
gated saddler, If he is properly
trained to driven When he is first
handled. 1t does not hurt his saddle
gaits, but on the contrary improves, II
he is only used with some judgment
and care.
When It comes to beauty, with his
beautiful head well arched neck. his
trim limbs set well under a breezy
body decorated with a flowing name In
front, and we'll set, sweeping tail at
the rear, who can imagine more at
tractive animal than the gated sad
dler as he glides over the roads with
| a manner that tells all observers that
has work is done With ease to himself
and comfort to his ridre.
AS to stamina, no horse was ever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

IN Dinwidtlie county, near Petersburg,
horse show features arc combined with
race meetings. which furnish both IN
tercsting and exhllaratins sport
Weekly meetings are now being held,
and the prizes offered for harness races
arc contested for by speedy trottersl
and PAGERS, while the field of runnersI
are made up OF well known runners
and jumpers like Christine, Black
Socks, Safe Conveyance, Cling Dodol
and others.
Active preparations are being made
for the annual show OF tho association
on September 18th and 18th, which Is
expected to be the largest and most
Important affair OF tho sort ever held
In that vicinity. Substantial men.
those prominent In business and social
circles, make UP the roster OF the Pc
tersburg Horse Show Association. The
officers are: President, w. Gordon Mo-
Cabe; First Vice President, DR.. III. g.
Leigh; Second Vice President, Hon.
Alexander Hamiton: Secretary. George
w. Harrison; Treasurer, James Mel.
Ruffin; Manager, Cary Ruffln Ran
dolph. The various committees are
made up OF these gentlemen. along
with Il. d. sydnor. NJ. @. Jackson. JOS
eph w. Seward, John M. Hanrahan, A.
A. slagle, NJ. A. Finn, +. w. Jones.
II. NJ. Seward, l.. II. Jones and Leroy
Roper.
William Il. Bass is 1uartercd at the
Virginia state Fair Grounds track with
a stable of ten trotters, which are be-
ing worked over the mile track there.
These horses are all doing we'll. The
stable includes May Tine, bay mare,
by Jay Tine. dam Saguache by Inter-
lochen: Jenny Broaddus. bay fi1ly. 3,
by Kelly, 2:27, dam Florence Miles,
1921 IA, by Prophet Wilkes; brown
filly. 3. by Lord Chancellor, dam Louise
Branch. dam OF Nelly McZeus, 2:26 ia,
by Woodburn Hambletonian; Riley Cox
brown gelding, by Judge Cox; bay colt,
8, by a son OF Onward, 2:25 Ia; bay
colt, 3, by Anderson, dam Virginia
Cooper. by Bourbon Baron, second
dam Virginia Maid. dam of Mosul.
1900 Ii, by Sam Purdy, ESQ 1-2; DR..
Opera. bay colt, 2, by Doctor Mason,
eli "a. dam Lady Opera, by Cecilian,
2:1o IA; roam filly. /. by Great Stakes,
dam by son of Hannis, and Clarkson,
bay gelding, Z, by The Director Cen
eral. dam Shropshire Marc, by Dicta-
tor.
NJ. A. Finn, Of Petersburg, who is
one Of the most ardent fanciers OF
: the light harness horse in the Cockade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
BY j. G. Ferneyhougb, d. v. 8


Question: Please give me a good
prescription through The Times-Dis-
patch in the next Sundays issue for
expelling worms from horse.
Answer: No worm medicine is apt
to be effective unless the animal is
prepared for the medicine by fasting
for at least from eight to fifteen hours
before a1ministehng the vermifuge
Thus, several hours after the fast, give
the horse the following: one ounce Of
creclin in two ounces Of llnseed oil as
drench. followed by six drains of
barbados aloes, mixed withtwo drains OF
sulphate of iron thoroughly shaken and
mixed in quart of water as a drenIh.
The aloes is best given with the iron
in the form Of pill or ball, but owing
to the fact that very few people eS-
cepting veterinarians can properly adj
minister a ball to a horse, advise CIV
ing the aloes and iron in afquart of
water After this let the horse rest
for two days so as to get over the ef-
fects Of the physic. After giving the
medicine allow the horse to drink il
he wants water, as the water will In
crease the pctlon Of the aloes.
10 prevent worms In the horse all
ways keep salt where the animal can
lick the same daily. though do not mix
the salt with tho food.