davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
IMMIGRANT BUREA c.
Interstate Commerce Commi ,ii n IS
 Investigating It.

New York, May 2.-The Interstate Com merce Commission met here today to in- Xestigate charges that the Immigrant Bureau. maintained in New York City by trunk line railroads. is operated in violation of the United States laws.
 Judson c. Clements acted as Chairman. Edward ID. McCleod. Chairman of the Western Traffic Association, explained that the establishment of the bureau in this city has benefited the immigrant as well as the railroads. He said that pre- Vious to the organization of the bureau the middelman made large profits at the expense Of the immigrants
 Rates are cheaper said Mir. McCleod.
 since the establishment of the bureau In 1894 than before.t'
 The Association was formed to main tain rates, was it not?' Mir. McCleod was asked
 One of its purposes. yes"
 And you maintain rates by destroying competition?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
NEWS IN BRIEF

A FORGE of workmen were busy yes terday cleaning up the hall of the House of Representatives at the State Capitol and putting it in shape for the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias. which will convene there next Tuesday.
 APPOINTMENTS were announced yes- terday by Governor Jelks as follows: R. N. Erwin, Newberne, Justice of the
 Peace for Beat 5. Hale County; w. c. White of Edwardsville, Constable for Beat 5, Cleburne County.
 THE FIRST smallpox patient located by the City Health Department in a week was found yesterday in Henry Jackson. a negro railroad fireman. Jackson, who boards at Nicholsonville, was reported to the Health Department as suspicious case and an inspector was sent there who declared that Jackson had smallpox. Jackson was exposed to the disease in Jefferson County. He was removed to the pest house and. the usual precautions were taken.
 BILL TARvER. a negro laborer. was arrested yesterday on warrant from the court of Justice w. c. Fuller. charging him with breaking a hoe handle over the nead or ms WlIe In uomeStic dr8u- ment. The prisoner spent all of yester- day afternoon in a vain effort to get his wife to withdraw the warrant by saying that she had made a mistake in telling of the hoe handle incident. His trial will come up today.
 REV. M. H. HOLT. pastor of the Clay ton Street Methodist Church preached last night at the revival service of the West End Methodist Church. His ser mon was strong and effective and added to the growing interest and results of the revival meetings. The meetings have been all that could be desired. and pros poets for a marked revival are bright.
 ACCUSED of stealing wood from the farm of Capt. T. D. Sanford on the Hayneville Road Prince Johnson was brought before Justice J. B. Fuller yes- terday. Johnson was charged with haul ing wood away from the farm and selling 1t. His accuser was Mitchell Miller. an- other negro. who lived on the place. At the end of the hearing, Justice Fuller dis charged Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
A 25-story ofice Buildino

New York. May R-Contracts shortly will be signed, according to The Herald. for the sale of the famous BoereilI build. ing at Broadway. Thames and Cedar Streets to a new corporation hacked hv the fortunes of several steei miIIionaires to be followed by the replacing of the structure with modern twenty-five storS office building. The entire deal involves about $500, 900 and may be reckoned one of the most notable transactions in the history of New York real estate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
camn Hill Commens amen-

Camp Hill, May 2-(SpecIaD--The com tnencement exercises at the Camp Hiil In* dustrial Institute will begin with the coul- mencement sermon by Rev i-yJnan WaHp. the principal. Sunday, May IS. The trua- tees meet Monday. Herbert Welsh Of PhiladeIphia will deliver the annual ad- dress Wednesday, May 2l. The students win give Shakespeares "Merchant oz Venice Thursday night which will mark the close of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
Louisville Plumbers Out.

Louisville, Ky, May 2-Every union journeymsn plumber in the city with tha exception of those in the employ of ona firm Is out on strike. They have 1e~ manded an eight hour working day. an ii1- crease from s to $50 per day in wages. and the discharge of all apprentices who| have not worked at their trade three years. s s=1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
Jesuit Priest Murdered.

Paris, May 2.-The foreign office here has received a dispatch from Pekin con- firming the report that French Jesuit priest named Le Louler, has been mur- dered in the province of Chi L. His head was taken to Yuen Chen and hung on tree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

latter fought cautiously and 1t WIS not untu the mfth round that he cut loose. From shen to the finish the fight was all in McCoy's favor. He went at Russell hammer and toDgs and in the latter part of the sixth and last round had RuNsell going. Neither man was badly punisled but Russell was very tired when the fitiht andad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
Mccoy Gives Russell Enough

Philadelphia. May 2.-Kid Mccoy and Charley Russell of Chicago. fought six rounds tonight at the Industrial Athletic Club in which Mccoy had inc better of the contest Russell put up a very fast light for big man and during the first four rounds kept Mccoy guessing. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
WINE OF CARDUI AL1-ssaaia faaaaSss hIs-

''wen would not say that. Before the organization by the bureau there was much demoralization and cutting of rates."s
 If the Immigrant Bureau was dissolved would it result in cutting Of rates among the Western roads2
 T think 1t would result in demoraiiza-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

The editor of The Volcano was sem tenced April 22 last to one days impris- onment and to pay a fine of 500 for de- manding the removal of the Judge who had fined Senor Valdez Miau $400 for libel ing two Filipino members of the United States Commission
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
CHEAP TO TAMPA.

The Plant Systems annual excursion to Tampa, Monday, May 26. Only $5O0 round trip, good seven days. Special train Pull man Sleepers and Coaches. Leave Mont gomery 11:15 a. m. For information write to w. V. Lifsey, Division Passen- ser Agent. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
Granted the Increase.

Beaumont. Texas. May 2.-The carpen- ters have been granted the increased pay from S5c to 40c per hour demanded. but the contractors have announced that every man who fails to earn the increapA will be discharged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
,taxAsiaxasassssssxss.saseax;s.asMss ssis,se x

Mir. and Mrs. E.. Fies and daughter of Birmingham, who have been on visit to their grandparents, MT. and Mrs D. Veil, have returned home.
 Miss Constance V. Malone of Knoxville Tenn, who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Robert Brown, on Bellinger Heights, fer several weeks left yesterday for a short visit to relatives in Covington, La. It will be remembered that Miss Malone visited here two years ago with her mother. Mrs. Eva Williams Malone, the successful and popular writer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
Yerkes Scores.

New York. May 2.-Charles T. Yerkes has scored in his hearing before the parliamentary committee on tubes. says The London correspondent of The Tribune. The Hampstead residents who oppose his scheme were not heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
Effort for Heavier Sentence

Manila. May 2.-The government is not satisfied with the sentence passed on the editor of The Volcano and has appealed to the Supreme Court in an endeavor to obtain heavier sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
Biornsterne Biornsen fll.

Christiana. Norway, May 2-.Biorn- sterne Bjornsen, the Norweigian poet. dramstist and novelist. Is seriously iIl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Our usual Elegant Lunch Six o'clock this evening.
 Prof. Frank Davidson's superb Orchestra from 6 to 12.
 Etmember the number, II Monross kou are especially invited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

DIAMOND DYES give faster and brighter colors than any other dyes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Hon. w. G. Davis. formerly a member Of the Legislature and prominent young lawyer of Jasper. was in town yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Dr. T. A. Johnson, a well-known citi- zen of Jernigan, Russell County, was in Montgomery yesterday and visited the State Capitol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

ence. It is thoroughly scientific and modern remedy, meeting the needs of the modern women in the modern way without the torture of an operation. Women are modest. Modesty is their charm and because Wine of Cardui appeals to women's modesty by curing them in the privacy of their homes it has found a place in the hearts of American women that no other medi- cine has found. In their gratitude over 10000 American women have written letters commenting Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui meets their wants as no other medicine does. It sustains the young girl at the shock of her ontrance to womanhood. Women who take Wine of Cardu have little disconiort during pregnancy and little pain st childbirth. When the change of life appears they enter a happy, healthy old age Every month it comes to the rescue to assist Nature in throwing the impurities from the body.
 Miss Sarah Finley, of Memphis, Tenn, President of the Palmetto Club of that city, speaks for herself and many friends when she bestows the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Mir. w. A. Carter. a well-known citi- zen Of Thomasville, was in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

Gen. George D. Johnston passed through Montgomery yesterday zen route to his home in Tuscaloosa from Eufaula, where he delivered lecture Thursday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

APPOINTMENTS were announced yes- terday by Governor Jelks as follows: R. N. Erwin, Newberne, Justice of the Peace for Beat 5. Hale County: w. C.. White of Edwardsville, Constable for Beat g. CIeburne County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
PASSING THRONG.

Hon. Jo A. Parker of Louisville, Ky, Chairman of the National Committee of the Populist party was in Montgomery yesterday morning went to Birmingham on an afternoon train. He came here to confer with Populists over the outlook for the party in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03

at this thne than have ever iek in my IT.. lihink 1t is grand medicins-. Mrs. s. L. Horton, of Tampa, Fla, says so. sI have taken Wine of Casdui for sonae time and avn glad to say it does me nsors good than anything else have ever taten. ! have told 70 many about t. Ihave taken siS bottles md have also given t to my 54aghter.r
 Abss 1imms Harris, of Charlottesville, Vs., says so.
 Wine of Cardui is just what t is pot upS scr. There is nothing like 1t. wouid be ;rl my grave were it not for Wine of Casdui ard l hope every woman will give 1t ' tfiaL'
 You csa hsve health the Same n these women if you wall take the Wine 2: cndui treatment. An druggists sen s1.O0 bottles.
 If you reed advice further than the complete directions given on the bottle, address The Ladies' Advisory Depart ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
WANTED-FEMALE HELP,
wANTEC-SALE UELP.


 WANTED-A4 young or middle-aged man to sell Singer sewing machines; to good man we will give high grade commission contract The Singer Mfg. Co, l2l Dexter Ave. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-03
WANTED.

TfPEWR WRITER'S sold rented and repaired
 machines kept in god condition while rented; ; Remington Standard leads. Terry & Davant
 lo0i Moses Building. tr CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.-For rent for Summer, modern furnished house; mountains around. J. M. Cullen. St
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-25
The ENEMY
Was CAUGHT.
White Squadron Sur.
rendered to
ADMIRAL HIGGINSON AT $40.
Was at Disadvantage at the Result
Expected.
SURROUNDED AND PUT OUT OF
Action by Blue Squadron-Com-
mander Went Aboard.

Rockport, Mass, Aug. 24. The
naval search problem on the New
England coast was terminated at $40
this morning by the signal ''Snrfen-
der; demand an unconditional" from
Rear Admiral Higglnson's flagship
and the reply, accept surrender"
from the fore truck of the Prairie,
Commander Pillebury's flagship.
The battle between the blue, or de-
Tending, squadron and the white, or
attacking, squadron was thus quick
ly ended eight miles south of Thatch-
er's island. The enemy had most
signally failed to make a harbor,
having for its object Salem. A pre-
ponderance of fighting strength, rel
atively Ga points, represented by the
battleship Kearsarge, Alabama and
Massachusetts, Scorpion and a tor
pedo boat, had overwhelmed the 40
points repl esented by the auxiliary
cruisers Prairie, Panther and Supply.
To speak from a theoretic stand
point, the white squadron was en-
tirely destroyed by the gsns of the
defending battleships. Thus on the
fourth night the game OF naval STRAIT
egy was brought to an end, it having
covered a period of unceasing toll,
sleepless nights, of anxious and
wearing vigil and of grave uncertain
ty TO its participants.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-25
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The democratic executive committee
of the city of Hattiesburg met this
morning. Present. W NJ Conner,
chairman, and J. p Carter. A. T. Powe
and T, A. Hightower, committeeman.
A quorum being present the meeting
was declared ready for the transaction
of business.
T. A. Hightower submitted his re-
signation as member of the commit
tee and on motion it was accepted
On motion J W. Montague was elect
ed to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Mr.. ilightower.
On motion it was ordered that two
primary elections be held. the first one
on the third Tuesday in November and
the second on the fonrth Tuesday in
November for the purpose of nominat
ing democratic candidates for the va
riOhs municipal Offices. in which non4
but viii qualified democrats shall be
allowed tn vote.
On mo- ion ommittee adjourned sub
ject to call W. NJ CONNER,
A. 7 PowE, Chairman.
Secretary.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-25
A BAD EXCURSTONTST.
After Beatinga a Man Over the Head
with a Pistol He Shoots Him.

1t was learned here this morning
that while coming up on the excnr-
sion last night from Gulfport and
jnst before reachiug McHenry two
men got into difficulty when one
beat the other over the head with a
pistol. They were separated and
when the beaten man got up and
started out at the door the other one
shot him, the bullet glancIng the
back of his head.
The parties were arrested and tax
en- off the train at McHenry.
Going down on the excursion there
was plenty OF whiskey aboard and
many were already half drunk.
Sticking from the hip pockets could
also be seen many pistols. On the
return trip there was more whiskey
and many who had been indulging
on the down trip were pretty we'll
soaked with the stuff, and in this
condition they were ready to fight
anything on or off the train. Hard
ly an excursion is given that there is
not fighting and geneal disturbance.
so much so that peaceaole peo-
pie refuse to patronize them. 1t is
about time these disturbances were
broken up or the excursions them
selves. 1t is disgrace to civilized
country, besides dangerous to human
life.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-25
Nevertheless He Acted
as Godfather
TO THE CHANLER BABY,
And Was Greeted With Great En-
thuSiasm by Crowds at Ma
hant and En- Route
There.
Nathant, Mass, Aug. 24.-Presi

Nathant, Mass, Aug. 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt left Newport today at
2ocIock in q sumptuous train of four
special cars Accompanying him to
the depot were Mr.. and Mrs. Win
throp Chanler and Senator and Mrs.
Lodge, the two latter iourneying
with the party to Nahant, the home
of the Lodges, where the president
will spend the night.
A more quiet day could not have
been spent by the president. AS is
his custom, he rose early, and after
eating a light breakfast left the
Chanler house about 8 o'clock and
went out to meet Mrs. Roosevelt,
who had come up on the Sylph dur
ing the night.
The president was aboard the
transfer boat two hours. Mrs. Roose-
velt accompanied him ashore and
spent about half an hour at the
Chanler residence, taking a look at
the baby. but did not remain for the
christening. She left shortly before
the event for Oyster Bay. The presi-
dent remained at the Chanler villa,
where the ceremony of christening
the baby was performed by Rev.
John Diamond, of the Episcopal
church, in the presence of the presl-
dent, who acted as godfather, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Lodge, the latter acting
as godmother, and Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe and and a large number of the
personal friends Sf the family.
The affair was regarded as one of
the most anspiciOus events of the
season at that fashionable resort, due
not only to the social prominence of
the Chanlers, but to the fact that the
president of the United States would
act as godfather to the child, for
whom it was named.
Travelling on Sunday was some
thing new for the president, but in
this instance he was Obliged to de
part from his usual custom, as he
went TO Newport for no other purpose
than to attend the christening, and
it was necessary to make the short
journey to Nahant today in order to
maintain his schedule
At Boston the entire party entered
the special train which was standing
on another track, the crowd in the
meantime keeping up continuous
cheering. Upon arriving at Lynn
where carriages were in waiting tt
take the party to Nahant, the sigh
was inspiring. Stretched from tht
station through the city and aeros.
the peninsula to Nahant, a distanc,
of four miles, were fully $4,000 people
cheered again and again as th
president passed. There were tw,
miles of carriages on either side o
the road. The president rode witt
Senator Lodge and was escorted fror
Lynn to Nahant by troop Of cav
airy.
The arrival at Nahant was signs
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-25
Just Look At Her.

Whence came that sprightly step,
faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion,
smiling face. She looks good, feels
good. Here's her secret. She uses DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Result,-al
organs active, digestion good. no head
aches, no chance for blues" Try them
yourself. Only 25c at Tucker & Greer's.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-25
All Were Saved.

For years auffered such nntold mi :
sery FROM Bronchitis" writes J. II.
Johnston. If Broushton, Ga. "that of
ten l rs unable to work, Then, when
everything else failed, / was wholly
cured by Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. My wife suffered inten
sely from Asthma, till il cnred her, and
all our experience goes to show it is the
best Croup medicine in the world" A
trial will convince yon it's unrivaled for
Throat and lung diseases Guaranteed
bottles soc 81 o. Trial bottles free al
Tucker & Gretr's.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-25
THE PRESIDENTS SUNDAY
Was NOT VERY STRENUOUS,

for another outbreak of applause, and
the two places seemed to vie with
each other as to which should be the
more cordial in its greeting. Flags
and bunting were displayed every
where.
Tomorrow afternoon the president
will deliver an address from the steps
of the public library building in
Nahant.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-25

Grapes 70 cents n basket, lbs. to
the basket, ut Pellgrini's
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-25
THIS Shoe Sale Of OURS

Should interest you all when consider the standard makes that
cuded this sale and also that old offered goods
We never have old Stock knife
clean them
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
Crop Bulletin.

DES MONIES AUGUST II. 1902.
The daily average temperature of
the past week was two to three de-
grees below normal. The amount
OF sunshine was about normal and
the rainfall was light, except heavy
local showers in the southern and
eastern districts. In the larger part
of the state conditions have been
favorable for stacking and thresh-
ing and for the advancement of the
growing crops. Variable reports as
to yield of wheat and barley are re-
ceived the larger number being
fairly satisfactory. Winter wheat
is generally much above the aver
age. Spring wheat is showing best
yield in northern counties. Many
returns of exceptionally large yields
of oats are offset by reports OF the
shortage in amount and poor quail
ity in sections where damage by
floods was greatest.
The corn crop is doing we'll and
in about three-fourths of the area
planted the yield will be unusually
heavy if normal weather prevails
during the balance of the season.
Potatoes and the minor crops are
promising a large output.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
Increase OF Salary At Ames.

The board of regents at the recent
meeting did wise thing in increas-
ing the salaries of quite a number
of it's professors. This is essential
not merely in the Iowa College but
IN all other agricultural colleges if
they are to secure the best services.
We know of scarcely frst-class
professor who could not get from
one-third to twice as much salary
outside of the college either as the
editor of a paper or the manager of
some big farm or in some other line.
Our colleges are being constantly
drained of their best men and the
only remedy is to put the salaries
high enough to retain and attract
the best and then weed out the in
efficient. No college should allow
itself to become refuge for inca
pacity. 1t should demand men OF
the best ability and pay the price
which that ability commands in the
market. The action of the board at
Ames is a step in the right direc-
ton. The other colleges will be
forced sooner or later to take the
same estep.-Wallace's Farmer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14

In the name of badness who is re-
sponsible for the following merry
go-round: A short time since the
cow was sad, she scarce could raise
her head, bedad; her hoofs were
sore her tail was limp, her name
and bangs had lost their crimp, and
while she trudged from grass to
drink had scarcely strength enough
to wink. The owner, too, looked
blue and glum and cussed the cat
tie business some; but since the
rains the grass is tall, the COW can
raise her head and bawl; her hide
is sleek, no bones protrude, she
prances like city dude; her tail is
sleek, hereyes are bright, she snorts
and dares the crowd to fight. Her
owner, too, digs up the chink and
asks the boys to have drink; God
bless the ram, it makes fellow
young again, he feels like throwing
up his hat and bowling like dem
ocrat. ."-Exchange.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
From An Old Resident.

HARLAN, Iowa, August IL, 'O2.
EDITOR JOURNAL.-Thinking that
a few lines from an old resident of
Audubon county might be of inter
est to at least few whose names /
see in The Journal that l used to
know way back in the fifties. Some
of them are p. |. Whitted, John
Crane, Bry Milliman, Mrs. Boying-
ton Dodge, Charles Van Gorder,
David Soar and few others. MY
father, with his family, came to Au-
dubon county in the summer of
fifty five to the Doctor Ballard place
just south of Oakfeld. My father
and mother are buried on the north
east corner of his farm in a private
grave yard. could tell considera-
BILE of the pioneer life in Audubon
county but fear the waste basket
suppose you have one. enlisted
in the army on the eighth day of
August, 1862, Lyman Jordine and
Washington Hardy, of Audubon
county went at the same time. We
were put in Company "I." Twenty
Third Iowa Infantry. We were the
only ones in thatregiment from the
county and l was the only one that
returned, Washington Hardy being
the first man the company lost and
was buried at Arkada, Missouri, and
Lyman Jordine being the last man
Company l. lost and he was bur-
led at Columbus, Texas. l enlisted
before | was sixteen, served three
years and three days and was dis
charged before was nineteen, was
the youngest private in the Twenty
Third. Now if any of my comrads
should see thisI would like to hear
from them. With these few brief
remarks I will close.
JIM SMITH.