davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
TO ENFORCE BLUE LAWS.
A Vigorous Reform Movement in
Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Oct. 20-The publishers of
The Times and The Dispatch were sum-
moned to police court today charged with
breaking the blue laws by printing news
papers on Sunday The newsboys and
news sellers were also arrested.
The New York papers sent representa-
tves here to pay the fines of nswsboys
for selling their sheets.
The crusade closes the cigar and soda
water stands.
DR.. Hawthorne, formerly of Atlanta,
heads the reform movement.
The street car motormen and conduc-
tors and livery stable men were also ar
rested for running cars and carriages.
Disorderly houses were raided and their
Keepers and occupants arrested.
The newspapers here have employed
eminent counsel and will fight the re-
formers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
TO Bridge the Tennessee.

Huntsville. Oct. O.-(Special. )-Promi-
nent local business men held a meeting
tonight and took preliminary steps for
the organization OF a company to build
railway and wagon bridge across the
Tennessee River near Whitesburg A
committee was appointed to perfect ar
rangements and call . subsequent meet
ing.
The bridge will be erected MANY as an
inducement to the Louisille and Nash
vile Railroad to build road from One
onta to Hobbs Island, giving Huntsville
direct connection with Birmingham and
the Alabama coal fields. Those interest
ed In the local enterprise will also see
what can be done toward obtaining a
right of way for the projected road.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
A Bloodless Duel.

About o'clock this afternoon there was
a bloodless duel with revolvers between
G.. A. Toussell and John Long. brothers
in-law. in the grocery of the former, at
the corner of Cedar and Tennessee
Streets Nine shots were fired and the
only damage done was to the shelf goods
The men fought across a counter and
that they escaped injury is miraculous.
Long claimed Toussell threatened to kill
him on sight and Toussell claimed that
Long struck him in the back with
weight and then began firing and after
Long had fired three times he pulled mis-
pistol and returned Longs fire. Sheriff
Powers and his deputies arrested the men.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
Gentleman from India.

John N. Tate of Bombay, India. is in
the city. For years he has been the head
of firm bearing his name. with houses
in India. China. Japan and France. He
is retired now and is devoting himself to
the manufacture of cotton goods and the
development of the iron and steel indus
try in India. He is here studying condi-
tions and will make effort to establish
large steel and iron plants in India Mr.
Tate has three cotton mills in India and
operates a large number of ginning
plants. He says India is fast recovering
from the great famine of a few years
ago, although relief is still necessary,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
SHOT WOMAN AND HIMSELF.
Marion Nolan and Edward Mars
chutz Have Troubles Over Love.

San Francisco. Oct. 2O.-Marian Nolan,
young woman who became known ON
tho Pacific coast in 1888, as 1.-THE. Califof-
MIA Venus" was shot and killed tonight
by Edward Marschutz, who then sent a
bullet through his own brain. Miss Nolan
ordered Marschultz to leave her presence
but he declared she should listen to what
he proposed to say. She thereupon
struck him with her umbrella and he
drew a revolver and killed her and him
self.
The quarrel was the outcome of love
affair of long duration. Miss Nolan at
tanned fame just piror to the Chicago
Worlds Fair. when she woA beauty
contest to determine the most perfectly
formed woman in California and a statue
was modelled according to her figure.
She later appeared on the stage in small
parts. Marschutz was stenographer
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
Head Cut from Body.

George Hosfeldt, young white man re-
siding at Napoleonville. a suburb, was
found last night alongside the tracks of
the Mobile and Bay Shore Railroad at
the Mobile Cotton Mills, about five miles
west of the city. his his head severed
from his body The decapitated body
was found at one point and some dis
lance away the head was found. There
were no eye witnesses to the accident and
the supposition is that he was run over
by a train. He was a son Of John Hos
feIdt
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
ATTACKS COL. WILEY
sTERNFELD MAKES SPEECH IN
MOBILE.
Says That the Democratic Nominee
For Congress Has Threatened
to Have Him Dismissed
From Office.

Mobile, Oct. 2o.-(Special.) about $50
people gathered in Temperarwe Hall to-
night to listen to addresses by Julius
Sternfeld, candidate for Congress, and
J. A. w. Smith, candidate for Governor,
both on the Republican ticket; F. G..
Bromberg was chairman, Sternfeld at
tackled the record of his opponent, Colonel
A. A. Wiley of Montgomery, and said
that he would do so more in detail when
he spoke in Montgomery.
He alleged that Wiley had tried to drive
him from the race, and had threatened
to have him dismissed as Assistant Uni
ted States District Attorney. but that
would have no weight with him, as he
would give up his Office and continue
the race. and on the Republican ticket,
too,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
Shot Through Window.

Walter Neverson, colored. is in the
County jail charged With shooting Joseph
Lester, white, and Norah Allen. colored,
at Hillman on Saturday night. Norah
Allen is a cook and she has been engag
cd for some time in cooking for a num-
Der OF young men connected with the
chemical works at Hillman. She was serv-
ing Mr.. Lester his supper Saturday night
when a window was raised and two shots
were fred into the room. Mr.. Lester is
quite seriously injured but will recover.
The cook was only slightly injured. New
erson denies the accusation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
Gray Lunches with President.

Washington, Oct 20.-Judge Gray, one
of the members of the coal strike arbi-
tration committee, took lunch with the
President today. He said he had called
at the White House formerly to accept
the appointment rendered to him by Mr..
Roosevelt, and to talk over with him the
strike situation. He added the President
had requested the members of the COM
mittee to hold their first meeting IN this
city. That meeting, he: thought sywould
be held the latter part of this week or
the first of next week. Judge Gray left
here this afternoon for his home.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
oneration on Al q. Field.

Mobile, Ala. Oct. 2o.-Al G Field, the
widely known minstrel. was operated on
here this morning for the removal of an
abscess caused from an injury received in
Jacksonville Fla, October g. He stood
the operation we'll and unless blood pol
soning ensues will soon be we'll. SO his
physicians say.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
sampIs Bottle Of swamp-Ro Free by Mail.

EDITORIAL Of
O
N
M
=
Advertiser need,
dollar bottles the drug
nghamon N " bottle
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
40 Cnnsider General Strike.

Paris, Oct. 2O.-A meeting Of represen-
tatives of the Trades Unions in France
was held here today for the purpose of
considering a general strike for an eight
hour day. old age pensions. etc. as de-
manded by the striking coal miners. The
matter will be considered tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
webb and Robinson Speak.

The County Democratic Campaign Com
mittee met today and listened to ad-
dresses by Hon. James H. Webb, Chair
man, and Hon. E. NJ. Robinson, both
urging the bringing out of full vote at
the coming election. The announcement
was made that Hons. E. NJ. Robinson
and ]. Thomas Helm would address the
people at the theatre October 81.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
Gertrude warner seost' -9Sahu@2atna4eose


a
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
killing at Pinckney City.

Coroner Paris of Jefferson County has
just completed an investigation into the
death of Joseph Watts a young white
man at Pinckney City, in the western
part of the County on Saturday night.
Watts had his throat cut from ear to
ear and fell dead in a pool of blood in the
rear of a saloon at that place. u. sta
tum, a friend of Watts's. is not to be
found He was with Watts just previous
to the cutting. The men were on the
best of terms and there is no excuse for
the cutting except possibly the fact that
they were drinking some. Friends of Sta
tum do not believe that he did the cut
ting and at the proper time he will show
up for further investigation. His reputa-
tor is good
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
CONVENTION OF MINERS
Continued from Page one.)

ton would not have 1t that way. They
wanted to and did debate the matter until
the adjournment after 5 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
Sensational Shooting ARRAY.

A sensational shooting affray took place
about noon today in the loan office of ].
w. Brockman, on Second Avenue, be-
tween p. F. Burford, machinist in the
Southern Railway shops. and DR.. w. C.
Miles, young physician OF Avondale.
The latter was slightly injured by a bull
let grazing him in the temple Burford
was not hit. Both men were arrested and
are to be tried in the Inferior Criminal
Court on charges of assault with intent
to murder. Both men refused to make a
abatement of the trouble. 1t Is under
stood that Mr.. Burford and his wife de-
manded the retraction Of certain state
ment made by DR.. Miles which upon be-
ing refused a pistol was drawn in the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
CoLLIERY BRIDGE FIRED.
Strikers Assist Inhabitants in Ex-
tinguishing the Flames.

tinguishing the Flames.
Shamokin. Pa. Oct. 2o.-Unknown per-
sons set fire to the big Natalie colliery
railroad bridge near. Green Ridge this
morning. A Northern Central train ap-
peared as the structure burst into flames.
A number OF strikers. who were on the
train. jumped off and aided the inhabi-
tants of Hickory Ridge in saving the
bridge from complete destruction. When
the bridge was set on fire three men were
seen to run from 1t towards this place.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
AT M'DoNALD's THEATRE.

presence of Mrs. Burford and the. physi.
clan was shot.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
DIR. K1LMER & CO.. Binghamton, MY.

N. z. " = -
Genlemen-My trouble began with
streated by
I
than child month DID, and
regularity
budsme WELL
lie o particle of good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
Trust Closes cheese Factory.

Special to The Journal
Spring cheese factory Of this place shut down
because. of an insufficient supply of milk.
Butter is soaring at wartime prices under the
operation of a gigantic trust. Cheese is kept
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
KINTLA LAKE OIL.
Flow Of Sulphur Water Has De-
layed Drilling Operations.
ESCAPING GAS BURNS BRIGHTLY
Relieved That Petroleum Lies mt q
Lower Depth and Work Will
Be Pressed.

Special to The Journal
Butte, Mont, April 25-Superintendent
j. O. Bender Of the Butte Oil company,
who has been experimenting the oil
boring done bys his company at Kintla
Lake. states that drilling has again been
resumed after suspension OF several
weeks, and is progressing as rapidly as
possible under the unfayorable circum-
stances at present existing
When down about 735 feet flow OF
sulphur water, strongly tinged with salt,
was struck, and since then drilling has
advanced very slowly. The water has
proved a handicap, and not over seven
feet day can be drilled, while some
days the work has to be suspended en-
tirely.
The water gives out a strong odor of
gas, and when agitated by the drilling
machinery the gas arising from it can be
lighted and burns brilliantly. Whether
or not this is a favorable indication of
oil is not known. It is thought by some
that the gas arises from the water, but
the driller in charge maintains that it is
natural gas, and is, therefore, sign that
oil lies at a lower depth.
The water when struck dubbed out
from the top Of the pipe 375 feet above,
denoting powerful pressure from either
gas or some other cause. In spite of the
difficulty, the work is being pushed with
all possible speed and 1t is hoped that
the drill will soon go through the water.
when thirty or forty feet day will be
drilled.
The well of the Butte company is now
down about 800 feet. If drilling opera
lions should be stopped by the water an
other we'll will be sunk. The officials Of
the company are confident that oil will
be found and that 1t is only question
of depth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
WILD WITH GRIEF
So. Dakota Farmer Ready to Figh,

so. dakota FARMER Ready TO Fight
When ChilGfen Were Taken.
Special to The Journal.
Yankton, S. D., April Pa pathetic
scene was witnessed at the Pierce hotel
yesterday when Peter Kohm of Emery
was parted from his three children, who
were taken to Chicago by two lawyers,
where they will join their mother. The
father was beside himself with grief, and
was with difficulty restrained from doing
violence to the lawyers. About nine
months ago Kohm kidnapped his children
from his divorced wife and escaped with
them to this state. He had married
again and was comfortably settled, when
he was found and the law appealed to to
restore the children to the mother.
The annual report of the board of edu-
cation shows total receipts last year Of
$33,646 and disbursements of $2S,9S4. The
city council has appropriated money to
begin. the work OF transforming the plat
of land purchased for park purposes into
pleasure ground worthy Of the town.
The mayor. has suggested that Arbor Day
be observed by all citizens by planting
trees upon the grounds.-Professor W. J..
McMurtry OF Yankton college has been
granted leave of absence until next
January, after continuous service of
over fifteen years. He will leave in June
for a two-weeks' rest on, the coast OF
Maine, and from there he will sail for
Greece.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
FERGUS FALLS FINEST BLOCK
Home Men Given the Contract Over
Outside Bidders.

Home Men Given the Contract Over
Outside Bidders.
Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, April 25.-Two bids
for the new Manhattan building, which
is to be erected this summer, were opened
to-day and the contract was awarded to
Lauritzen Brothers of this city. There
were five bids, three of the bidders being
twin city contractors. The bids covered
range of $4,000. and it is understood
that the contract price is about $4,000.
The total cost of the building will be
over $4,000, and it will probably be the
finest business block in the city.
The high school baseball team expects
to go to Fargo, Saturday, to meet the
baseball team of the high school there.
The boys ere also planning to play a
game with the agricultural college on
Monday OF next week.-Rev. William
Douglass has resigned the pastorate OF
the Presbyterian church in the town of
Maine, this county, and will leave for
San jose, Cal, in short time. He goes
west in the hope that a change will bene-
fit his health,-Deputy Game Warden
Jones returned from Otter Tail Lake to-
day, where he went to collect pike spawn
for the state game and fish commission.
The water is too cold and the collecting
had to be postponed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
$4,000 FOR CATTLE
Average of $31 Head for Montana
Range Stock.

average of T31 a Head for Montana
Range Stock.
Special to The Journal.
Fort Benton, Mont, April 25.-McNara-
ma C NARROW, who have the largest
private range in this part of the coun-
try, have recently bought the il cattle
belonging to the John Lepley estate The
price is said to have been $4,000, being
an average of about $M a head. The
Shonkin range, once very extensive, is
being gradually encroached upon by sheep
men and ranchers, and it will soon be a
thing of the past, and the annual round ;
up will have lost much of it's old-time
Importance.
County Attorney Pray has been inves-
tigating alleged registration and voting
frauds said to have been committed at
Havre in the recent city election. NJ.
4. Ennis, John Larsen and Fred Lund-
gren were arrested on April 6, the day
before election. They have not yet had
their preliminary examination. and 1t is
not known what evidence Mr.. Pray has
succeeded in obtaining These men were
employed by j. d. Thompson, ex-county
commissioner of this county, on his ranch
eight miles south of Havre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
BLOODLESS VICTORY !.
Moros Will Not Persist In Their Hos
tile Attitude.

Manila, April Is. - Lieutenant Frank
Baldwin, who is operating against the
Moros. telegraphs that the capture of Sui
tan Pualo's fort has had most saultory
effect. The dattos are submitting. White
flags are taking the place OF the red bat
tie flags. The sultan Of Annudtbf q urges
that time be given him in which to give
up the assassins of the American SOL
diers, and SAYS that the advance of the
Americans will mean "bristling cannon
and imcassible barriers, with God judg-
ing the right" Lieutenant Baldwin ha s
received orders to suspend operations
against the dattos. 4
General George w. Davis, in command
at zamboanga, Mindanao, believes that
the majority Of the dattos are friendly
and that practically bloodless victory
has been achieved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
AGAINST BEEF TRUST
Attorney General Knox Orders Pros
ecution at Chicago.

Washington, April g. = Attorney Cen
eral Knox has reached the conclusion that
the so-called beef trust is combipati ton
IN restraint of trade within the meaning
OF the interstate act, and he has accord
ingly directed the United States district
attorney at Chicago to prepare bill in
equity for an injunction against it. There
is an opinion among certain officers Of the
government that the recent transactions
OF the meat dealers form a violation of
the criminal statutes. but the prosecu-
tion OF a civil suit under the Interstate
commerce act is all that is contemplated
at present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
MADE TO VAGc4NsATE
Saloon Habitues of Lead Remon-
strated to No Purpose.

Special to The Journal
Lead, S. D., April. 25-The county board
of health, attended by thessheritf and sew
eral deputies, visited Lead and enforced
vaccination in two saloons where small
operated on the arms of about $50 per-
sons who were found in the Buffalo Hump
and Gold Mine saloons. Several remon-
strated, but they all submitted on pain
Of going to the county Jail. 1t was a
surprise to the inmates Of the saloons, as
they did not know the movement had been
contemplated. A similar raid was made
on the Green Front, variety house in
Deadwood, two or three weeks ago. The
board of health has issued an order that
all school children must show certificate
OF successful vaccination in order to re-
main in school. ss*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
1t is, part: Two of a Bible issued in three
volumes in 1892, and is 40 years old. The
book is hand illustrated throughout and
is in excellent preservation.
NORTHERN MINNESOTA FIREMEN
.CassS Lake Tournament to Be Held
June 26, % and rs.

Casss Lake Tournament to Be Held
June 26, p and 2S.
Special to The Journal.
/: Cass Lake, Mimi, April 25.-A meeting
Of the executive committee of the North
ern Minnesota Firemen's association was
held here last evening. Plans for the
1902 tournament were discussed. The
tournament will be held in Cass Lake or
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 26
~ and %. In addition, 1t has been de-
cided to give attractions on Sunday, June
20, when large excursion will be run
to Cass Lake from towns on the Park
Rapids line of the Great Northern. Il
was decided that June Is should be the
date for closing the entries of teams fol
the. tournament, the names of the mem
bers OF the various teams entering to be
furnished to the secretary, A. G.: Rut-
ledge, at Cass Lake, prior to that date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
The Food-Drink.

A combination of food elements in con-
venient and palatable form-makes blood
and tlesh-brings strength and health to
the WeaS--that's Malt Murine. real
tonic whose daily use is good for all sorts
and conditions of men and women. Ply
siclans approve it. Sold by all druggists.
Prepared only by Anheuser- Busch Brew
ing Association, St. Louis, U. S. A. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
!. RESIGNED IN A. H m,

special 10 The journal.
Jamestown, N. D., April Or. B. Nose,
resigned as water commissioner because
of the report of committee ii the city
council which stated that but one half Of
the subscribers were paying the city TOR
water. Mr.. Moses has come out in Al,
open letter in which he says the state
ments of the committee are false. IN
teresting developments are looked for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
MORE RURAL MAIL ROUTES
Congressman MarshalHs Activity
Pleases N. ID. Farmers.

Pleases N. ID. Farmers.
Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., April 25.-The interest
aroused by Congressman Marshall in rural
delivery routes. promises to result in
many being established this summer. For
some reason the people OF the state have
been slow to appreciate the conveniences
of the system and fewer routes
been established in proportion to popula-
ton than in almost any section OF the
northwest. Those in operation are prov
ing so successful that other sections are
beginning to see the advantages and the
applications for the last few months have
been numerous. The announcement that
the congressman had secured the promise
of a special agent to inspect the routes
early next month pleases the farmers.
The merchants in some Of the smaller
towns have formed an idea that the rural
routes are detrimental to business, and
have in a measure discouraged sentiment
in their favor.
Major Cushing Of Fargo has. perhaps,
the most valuable Bible in North Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
NEWSPAPERS MERGED
Globe and Post, Democratic Organs
at lie Mars, Iowa.

mt LIE Mars, Iowa.
Special to The Journal.
LIE Mars lowe, April 25.-A deal was
made to-day whereby the Le Mars Globe
and LIE Mars Post, democratic papers pub
lished In this city, we're consolidated. A.
P. Cramer of the Globe purchased the
good will and subscription list OF Reich
man Bros, owners of the Post. The Post
plant and material We're destroyed by
fire two weeks ago, and all that was saved
by the Reichmanns was their mailing
lists and the books. The paper will be
known es the Globe-Post. Reichmann
Bros. will probably seek another field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
On Mav 4tla

The "North Coast Limted' resumes
service for its third season, replacing
trains IL and IL now in operation. This is
the Northern Pacific's Crack Train OF the
Northwest and it fills the bill to dot. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

down. Farmers get better prices for milk
product from the creameries than the cheese
factories can afford to pay and sell cheese at
the market price.-Fre destroyed the N. Figi
farm dwelling near here and contents. The
origin was from gasoene stove that had
been left burning, No insurance. Pattschull,
the tenant, was severely burned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

Boston Silk Carriers" 36 Cents.
We do not pay Nicollet avenue rents.
Hoffman's Toggery ShoE.