davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-28

ed. that more efficient work can thus
be derived. Four double FORCES and
three single forges are at present the
fundamental equipment of the shop.
The machine shops is one of the new
est. The machine shop. was moved to
the present site of the works in 1897.
Before that time a portion of the
shops had been on North Court street,
while the rest, the car and paint shops,
had been at the present location, at
the foot of Perry street.
Much of the work in this most mod
ern of machine shops is accomplished
by means of compressed air. Com
pressed air and electricity, indeed, fur
nish all of the motive power for the
entire shops. The drills, and much OF
the cutting machinery, is operated by
the compressed air power.
The labor at the Western shops Is
obtained. in the largest portion, here
In Montgomery. The younger men, 1t
will be seen, are almost entirely ma
tives of the city. The pay roll of the
shops runs into the thousands each
months, past the twenty thousand
mark by far. 1t goes to Montgomery.
and thus the central shops of the
Western Railway is essentially Mont
gomery industry.
a. c. l.. shops.
A shop with a history is that Of the
Atlantic Coast Line, in West End.
Much Of the prestige OF the Montgom-
cry shops of the A. C. l.. lras lately
been taken by the mammoth central
shops Of the line at Waycross. Ga. But
still the Montgomery shops Is easily
an industry Of note. 1t employs about
200 men. though not long ago its list
was 900 or more.
Much Of the work OF the A. C. L.
shop is that of running repairs, con-
struction work for the line being left
almost entirely with the Waycross
shops since their erection.
The old building in which the shops
are located is battered and worn
without as within. The bricks are
scanned and eroded but the building
is stout and serviceable, as 1t has been
since a period which ante-dates the
civil war.
For the A c. L. shops are the old
est In Montgomery. They were erected
by the Mobile and Montgomery Rail-
road. during the sos. it is thought,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-28
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.

tThe. quotations are corrected daily for
The Advsrtiser.) n....-,..
MEAL-standard W. q. o. ID. sacks sao
busheI; cream Peerless s6c buahel.
Serr ry iyMe; old government java 81 Sfo s:
niss fancy sass P 9Ss.t ss's prime
MochS and java blends $50 s5e.
CHEEsE-E1n cream daisies 1s0soc:
PSI oAR--drsnuiate standard $50; fancy
Z. rSGouR E nominal; straish,s So az
0se rs; patents '7.lO0ss; fancy patents
"ss1rsxRcH-Corn 70ioe; standard rooda
Pearl IHe; gloss lump i%o; nickel good:
AV RSIIcE-Ertra fancy head 7H9se; fancy
II sSIIIST:-LivsrpoOl si.lO; virginia $50,
AIySIsIsASsSsR:SEx sslI ssa: so .as xxx ,
&c: Ben Ben HUI Soda Biscuit 50 carton I Soc
dozen. .-, uo.,
s AApstard 3 e: Imported ON key oDsS:
sFs 9! 80 9Sso: o.orr,a Cane bb, AZ. -,
MoLA ssiions per case $3.50; Prime s Gen.
trifriKsl corn syrup in cases gallons. 50
peg SS 7ssiiu sYRuP-'Loe Cabin" brand. q
ssa9ssr ss,lOns g; 50 PEE, Per case.
.xtra ribs 3l2.2b@76.
- TSac; kettle rendered 18X @1AN q:
ssHno@vSrift eMc; Snow-whits sKc; Flafss
5 sly eEo: standard cotton oil lard eGc
may SALE MEATS-Dry salt ribs II ysX
IL. dry salt cut ribs 411.15.
0sSsRs E SAK BAcoN-xsA @a2Me.
Grain and Eeedstuffs.
CORN CHOPs-Per bu- ASH 9s2Kc.
CoRN-whits from store s29s3e; mixed
'HXY-Timothy, choice per ton S21: Mo. 1
mar ton S1e; Alfalfa per ton S2S; johnson
xrass par ton SIS q $14.
oAfs-white from store. dray lotA s7e.I
GRITe-Per Dbl 81. so; per sack Ss.sk
Cotton Seed and Products.
COTTON SEED-$16 per ton.
MEAL-Choice sac, ftrmi prime TM paP
cent per ton s24; prime cake per ton Sai.
LINTERS-Per ID. 1@Sc.
OIL-Cor lots; prime crude basis per ID.
4 lac; basis refined.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-28

more for running repairs than for con-
struction work. The work of the
shops cover the territory between Mo-
bile and Montgomery on the one hand.
and between Montgomery and Decatur
on the other. The larger shops of the
L, & N. are situated at Decatur and
Mobile.
The l.. & N. shops In North Mont
gomery have been here since the l..
& N. took over the Mobile and Mont
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-28
Products Known Over the
Whole Country.
EVERY VARIETY OF WORK
EXPEDITI0USLY DONE
Great Railroad Repair Shops Alb
solutely Complete.
Boilers, Cars and Cast Iron Products
Of City's Industries shipped to
All Parts of south
and West.

where Montgomery the beautiful
merges into Montgomery the seoty;
where the hum of the automobile and
the clang of the street car and the
hustle of business is drowned by the
stacatto of the steam hammer the
whir Of the lathes and the thunder of
heavy neutrality-suspicious.. then, is the
real Montgomery. Not the heart but
the brain: not the spirit, but the life
the thing that makes Montgomery the
beautiful possible.
There is much to grimy Montgomery,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-28

past few years, so much so that double
the force of workmen is employed now
than was several years ago. Improve
ments have been Installed. additions
built, and more men employed.
The latest Improvement, now under
course of construction is the black
smith shop. With the most modern
electrical appliances, this shop is being
rented. It is placed in a large, roomy
building high of ceiling and well light
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-28

Port Eads. La, June 27-Arrived
strs Martin SaenE, (Span.) Martinez,
Barcelonia via Las Palmas. HaYana,
etc.; Citta Di Palermo( Ital.) Schoaf-
fino, Genoa, via Leghorn and Palermo;
Massapaqua. Lewis. Porto Rico.
Sailed, strs. John Wilson (Nor.)
Saren, Puerto Cortez via Ceiba and
Tela Mae, Lawrence, Philadelphia;
Vizzania CBr.) Macarthur. Mobile: Via
tor, (1Sor.) Thorden, ceiba; Oracabes-
sa. (Br.) Larsen. Port Limon; Spree
wald (Ger.) Iandslsy. Hamburg via
Norfolk.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-28

Coarse heavy white linen is being
used as trimming for both silk and
cloth gowns.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-28

Galveston. June 3T--7Arrived. none
Sailed, STR: Skipton Castle. (Br.)
Craven, Dunkirk ana Antwerp.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-28
l.. e N. Shops.

The Mobile and Montgomery, and
South and North, two branches of the
Louisville and Nashville. operate, joint
ly, shops In Montgomery. The shops.
employing 40 to 15e men, are upheld
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-28
Receiver Appointed.

NAI1EFIN11NNUs
A sensation this week in lumber cir
cles has been the appointment OF re-
ceiver for the Port Barre Lumber Com
pany. on a petition Of a majority OF the
board Of directors Of the company. The
Port Barre Lumber Company has large
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23
Still They Go Down.

The Pioneers gave the Winchester
another set back Last Wednesday
when they again defeated the Hustlers
by the score Of 8 to /.
This was game worth going miles
to see, both sides making some won
derful plays. 1t was really a pitchers
battle, but fast fielding helped it to be
so.
Creager was on the slab for the locals
and he was master of the situation at
all times. He allowed only four scat
tered hits and struck out eight batters.
Burden, who pitched for the Hust-
lers was near about az effective but our
boys got their hits when they were
needed.
Our first score, which was made in
she second inning. was the result of an
error by Daddy" Horn Dawson. the
first man up, smashed a singer to RIGHT
field. Wombel laid down a nice bupt.
Dawson taking second or the ont
Grohe did the same thing, sending
Dawson TO third. from whence he scor-
ed moment later on passed ball.
Our other two scores were cIean-cut
earned runs. Inlthe sixth Tilfort led
OIL with a single. Creager sacrificed
him to second. Maloney came to bat
amid the cheers of the crowd and be
delivered the good by sending a beauty
just inside of the right foul line good
Tor two bases, Tilford scampering home.
Then the old reliable "Whit' came
up, and after fonling off two or three
caught one on the noee sending it to the
club house, Msloney com Ing home. This
was all the boys could do but it was
enough. Winchester's lone run was
made in the seventh. Ellis led off
With nice single over second, Schmidt
struck out. but Ellis stole second on
he play. Irgels made an out. but
ellis advanced 10 third. Thsn Horn
'sns tr and su5ss one for hit, ella
'ssrinE nnIesn rsspsk But fsslgins ,hs
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23
BASE BALL
Notes and Gossip
How They Stand.
They Tunbled.

A young fellow by the name OF
Hollis was the cause of Winchester
taking tumble in the race for the
flag last Tuesday afternoon, when BY
his superb pitching and all-round play
ing, he defeated the Hustlers by the
cores of 8 to 1. Hollis was a new
pitcher. having arrived in town only
few hours before the game, but 1t
took him only few minutes to viii
a place in the hearts of the fans, for j.
was seen as soon as he stepped into box
that he had everything pitcher in thh
league needs. He has curves, speed
change of place, control, fields his DO
sition splendidly, is especially strong
with men on bases, bats like Wagner
and above all, has enough nerve fol
three men. 1t was in the last inning
OF the game that he pulled off the play
that brought the fans to their feet.
After one man was out. the next three
men made hits and it looked like the
Hustlers were going to make a ninth
inning rs With the bases full Chap
man came to bat with determininatioD
in his eye. He hit one square on the
trade mark and 1t started on line 8
little to Hollis left. The fans groaned,
but before they could realize what hau
happened, Hollis had stuck out his
bare hand and caught the flying sphere
and tossed it to Dawson, completing
double play which ended the game.
1t was certainly glorious finish to
splendid game.
While most credit must be given Il
Hollis. the other members of the team
should como in for their share of praise
for they all fielded their positions in
grand style and used their trusty batt
with telling effect. In fact so fierce
was their batting Brock, who was
pitching for Winchester was driven
from the slab in the sixth round and
Burden substituted. The work of
Maloney, Tombel, Tilford, and Daw
SON was especially fine, while for Win
chester Chapman, Schmidt, Barneyi
Ellis and Peck played the best game.
The score:-l 2 4567S Or
Richmond----1 O4O1OO
Winchester % OOIOO OOO-l
TwO-base hits. WOmbel, Ellis. Hits,
OFF Hollis 8, off Brock 10, off Burden 0.
Struck out, by Hollis 5. by Burden 3.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23
WEDNESDAY. JUNE % 1909
A GOOD deal Of time is wasted Ia

A good deal of time is wasted Ia
menting the past. No past is worth
lamenting or even considering unless
one possesses faculty of extracting
enjoyment from such contemplation.
Those who sigh for the erdays
indicate that they have passed into
the region where there are no to-
mnrrows.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof" and that means that one
should not spend his time in retros-
potion nor in unwarranted dreams
of the future. 1--WE are here today
and gone tomorrow. So make much
of the time that is at hand, for there
may be no other time.
"All that tread the globe are but a
handful to the tribes that slumber in
its bosom" Today we plan and
think and scheme. We are born in a
few minutes, live few years and die
in few hours. And when we go out,
the world wOts not of our going.
So why should we po1r over by
gone days? Those days are only
happy because of memory. Doubt
less if we had them back we would
be heartily sick of them all and wish
for the days that were just before
them. Perhaps we were more nearly
happy in the days before we even
knew what a school house was.
Children are accustomed to hear their
teachers tell them that school days
are happiest, in fact today we hear
the little ballad, ''OeaI old School
DAYS" whistled and hummed on the
streets. Children, don't let any such
silly idea creep into your little heads.
A child that can 60 through school
and enjoy itself under the necessari-
ally strict rules need have no fear Of
the future. The world is cruel, it is
true, but not more cruel than the
systems that the partially tutored
mind has been accustomed to. School
teachers may tell children that in
school they are ''eating their white
bread, and in one sense they are, IS
then they are rid Of the money demon
hat may terrorize their after lives.
but if they have the capacity for ell
ioyment they will probably obtain
more of it after they leave school than
before.
School trials are Just as real trials
as will be met in after years. A
modern business man does not, twice
in his life, face situation such as
the final examinations upon which
promotion depends. If he faced such
situations every year the asylums for
the insane would have to be multi
piled enough to accommodate
practically every business man in the
country.
So let us not delude ourselves with
phantasies of the past any more than
with idle dreams of the future.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23
In this issue Of The CLIMAX appea

In this issue of The Climax appears
call, signed by many Democrats.
upon Hon. j. A. Sullivan to consent
to become candidate to again rep
resent Madison county in the next
General Assembly of Kentucky. AS
our people are aware, Mr.. Sullivan
represented the county in last session.
During that time he worked faith
fully for. and was instrumental in,
the passage of many measures that
were net only Of inestimable benefit to
Madison county, but to the State in
general. He gave his entire time to
the work, and that at great loss of
attention to his law practice and pri-
vate business. He let nothing inter-
fere with his duty to his constituents
and worked increasingly to secure
legislation for the betterment of our
Commonwealth.
As to what he did for the welfare of
Madison county, our readers are well
aware. His efforts for the Normal
School alone won for him the ever
lasting gratitude Of our people, they
are aware of the fact that it was
thourgh his labor and the lamented
Z. W. Miller, that the school is, To-
Gated IN our city. Should Mr.. Sulli-
van consent to accept the nomination,
we are confident there will be not the
slightest opposition in his own party
lines, and we doubt exceedingly IL the
Republicans would make q nomina-
ton against him, as they fully rea-
lie his sterling worth, and the fact
that just such a man is needed in
framing the laws OF our State. The
day of laying aside petty and partisan
politics has arrived, and the tax-pay-
ers want public servants who will be
true to their trusts-men whose char
acter is unquestioned and whose
honesty and ability are known, and
in Mr.. Sullivan they kntw they have
just such a man. The Climax is
satisfied that it voices the sentiments
of Madison county's substantial citi-
zenship when it joins in the appeal to
Mr. Sullivan to become a candidate
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23
Notes.

Mal)ney is the. find of the season
He Is as fast as flash, is a sure fielder
and his batting all that could be de
Sired.
Winchester died hard. but it was
simply a case of the best team getting
the grapes.
sally" Creager can have anything
he wants in town; from the office Of
Mayor down.
The boys have found a new bag OF
ginger, and it must have been big
one too, for they are as risky as lambs
on bright spring morning 1t takes
that kind Of work to win.
Jimmy Tilford has Eddie Glenn
beaten ss short stop as for as you eau
throw red apple on switch.
If it takes nerve to be a good pitch.
er, Hollis will develop into a world
beaten. Good boy, Hollis, we like /,
see players made of that kind of stud
We regret very much that Hanle,
had an off day Thursday. His WORK
in the past has almost been 2erfec,
and for that reason the fans were NOR.
indulgent than they would have be,l
otherwise. We Ieel sure he will d.
better the next lime out.
The chances of Roy Golden comm.
seem to be getting sinner every da,
tie Is pitching winning ball for Dayio,
and as they are winning only once
while, they will likely keep the ..Bip
Boy"
The fans regret very much that .'Pudo
Parrish has been released "Pudn il
a:good PLAYER and hard worker and
hsSe's hoping be win yet get good
berth.
yhess b playing splendid bali shess
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23
Itching Eruptions Quickly
Cooled.

Just few drops of Oil of Winter
green properly compounded an
washed into the skin will take away
instantly the worst kind of itch.
Ii you are suffering with any kind
OF skin trouble, such as Summer-rash-
es. prickly heat, poison ivy, poison oak
etc., you can rid yourself of the itch In
ten seconds by washing with Oil OF
Wintergreen compounded in d. D. d.
Prescription. Physicians recognize ID.
D. ID. as the standard for eczema and
Psoriasis, and it has certainly been
found invaluable for all other skin
diseases. Sold by Stockton e Hagan.
in l.Iw
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23
Won Last of Series.

The Pioneers won the last game Of
the series with Frankfort Saturday by
he score of 2.
The Lawmakers secured what lookec
to be a good lead, in the first inning
when the first man up was hit by S
pitched ball, the next one was safe OIL.
wild throw by Adams, the next two
sacrificed, one man scoring, the nexl
one made hit putting another run
across. At this juncture, Adams was
taken out of the box and Creager sent
in and he stopped the fast-fying Law
makers in jiffy. They tried desperate
ly to get more runs but Creager's pitch
ing was too much for them. On the
other hand our boys found McDowell's
benders for hits when they wert
needed.
Taking altogether it was a nice
game, both sides doing some sensa.
tional fielding, especially was this so OF
Hoffman, Steele, Wombel, Whitaker
Tilford and Thoss.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23

The playing of Tilford at short for
was the most brilliant seen
on the local grounds this season. He
covered all kinds Of ground and was as
fast as lightning. The fielding OF
Wombel was also sensational For
Winchester Schmidt was the fielding
star. He caught foul from Whitaker
bat that looked almost impossible.
Barney also played nice fielding
game.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23

days. His hitting is hard and timely,
and his head-work in coaching pitch
ers is OF the highest order.
Wombel is easily the star third
sacker of the league. His throwing is
really wonderful.
We wish Tommy Sheets would turn
loose some more pitchers like Wills.
We can use them in our business.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23
The score:-1 2 3 4 5 6 Z g Or
Richmond --O1O0 200 0-3
Winchester 0OO01OO-1
Bad Weather, Bad Game.

On field which looked more like
quag. mIre, than a bail field, the Pho
neers went down in defeat at the hands
of the Lawmakers Thursday by the
score of IL 90. The condition of the
field was auful, and as 6 consequence
errors were as numerous as june bugs
in August.
Hollis started in to pitch for Rich
mond, and altho the Lawmakers Were
hitting him rather freely, he was keep
ing the hits well scattered, until Han
ley, who was umpiring, let his eyes go
into eclipse and put up the worst
exhibition of umpiring, especially on
balls and strikes, seen here this year.
This seemed to worry Hollis and he
finally fell by the wayside, giving way
to Wills in the seventh inning.
Cornell pitched for Frankior and
did fairly we'll, and by receiving the
best of the umpiring, got away with
the game.
The score:-l Z 9-R
Frankfort 20 Ol43O I'LL
Richmond 2 0 OOOOO-5
Cotton T OPP" The Goods.
Cotton Top" Wills, the latest adj
dition to the Pioneer pitching staff,
showed the fans Friday that be is made
~ ha foxhN ~ ca ke
pitched the Pioneers to a to victory
over the Lawmakers. He performed in
brilliant manner, letting the heavy
hitting champions down with six hits
and they were scattered through five
innings. His most brilliant work was
done in the fourth, when Hoffman, the
first man up smashed one to deep GEN.
ter for three bases. 1t looked like a
sure score for the Lawmakers, but
Wills was as steady as clock and re-
tired the next three batters in easy
fashion. He really deserved a shut
out, buta very questionable decision
by umpire Dunbar, let run in the
| ninth round.
While Wills was pitching such mas
erly ball, his team mates were backin,
him up in splendid fashion, going
through the game without mary" al
error.
Baker was on the firing line for the
visitors and altho our boys made only
five hits off him. it was not necessary
TO hit often, for he was aufully wild
walking four men and hitting two.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23
To Mammoth Cave.

Madison county excursion to Mann
moth Cave from all stations July 81.
on regular morning trains by Paris and
Latonia. A three days trip to the
worlds greatest wonder for Sl2.65
Tickets include the railroad fare,
board at hotel and the several routes
through the Cave, also one night for a
dance or social at hotel. Return limit
ten days, see L. and n. Agent. 1t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23
= White Washed.

The Millers. from Shelbyville, gave
the Pioneers a lovely coat of whit
wash Monday when they defeated
them by the score of 2toO. Valland-
irgham pitched for the visitors and lei
them down with only two hits The two
rms made by the MilIers were made
on errors.
VallandiDgham is without doubt the
best pitcher in the league. His work
has been more consistent than any
the FINGERS, ant hat, too, wi h tail
end team. You may talk about your
TOneys and WincheIls and $4,000 beau
ties. but Val. has the real goods on all
of theml
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23

A Missouri grand jury in bringing
in an indictment opined that "the
crime OF murder is becoming more
common" The grand jury is right.
A little murder here aud there,
sprinkled around oyer the country
tends to liyen up things a bit and
make the news columns attractive,
bat it can be overdone. Just like eat
ing too many ice-cream sodas. or
running down to many chickens in
an automobile. One cannot be too
careful about when and whom he
murders, and above all. he should be
very moderate.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23
Cholera Kills Fowls.

Mr.. Alonzo Thropp, Mt. Carmel, III
says: about a month ago quite a
number Of my chickens were sick and
1 thought they would die. gave
them Bourbon Poultry Cure and never
lost a chicken" Sold by Perry and
Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23

The Anti-Saloon League has de-
termined to await the arrival OF cooler
weather before holding any more local
option elections in the State OF
Indiana. Is this Cancellation TO hot
weather thirst or is it merely taking
advantage of the enemy's weakness?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23

CHIEF Of Police Metzger, of India
napolis, shot passenger in an auto
mobile that was exceeding the speed
limit. Couldn't he have winged"
the chauffeur just as well?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23
Two Others Fail.

Fremont Bennett. Modoc, In l., says:
II used two other remedies an lost
twenty-six out of eighty-five hogs. L
then used Bourbon Hog Cholera Rem
edy and it cured my hogs" Sold by
Perry and Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23

Mrs. KATHARINE GOULD, who is
seeking separation from her husband,
asks alimony of 100000 year.
Possibly she would be content with a
trifie less.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23

KATHARINE GOULD says she never
wears the same dress twice. Maybe
if her income is reduced to a pitiful
f25, 900 year she will be compelled
TO. No woman can dress as she
should on $25, 900 a year.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-06-23
Better Get In.

Copy for the fair catalogue Is almost
completed, and if YOU want your bust
ness advertised, you hal better see
Secretary Dunn at once. An ad in
the catalogue not only advertises your
business, but proves your public-spirit
edness.