davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
The Metzorongo Company OF Minneapolis.

.
c.. c. Let's, President.
j. A. Robertson First Vice President. Monterey Mexico
H. W. Huttg Second Vice President. Muscatine
William straube, Third Vice President
and Manager in Mexico Motzorongo Mexico
c. w. Bibb Sec'y and Gen. Man. Minneapolis Mimi
Stephen Miller, CITY.
H. A. Let's Assistant Secretary Chicago Ill
&C. c. Carnahan. Attorney, Counsel in Chicago
Hon. J. o. Rice, Treasurer Mexican Trust .zS e
Company Bank. Legal Representative in Mexico
-% DIRECTORS ss $sS2s. IS ~
Fred H Barringer Chicago, ILL.,
Herbert A. Parlyn Chicago,
Iowa
w Z, Paul Chicago,
Rev ~ Y Mullins, p D.. Louisville, KY
w. minneapolis, Mimi
Chicago III
s. H Miller Webster City,
MONIES Iowa
H.W Huttig .Muscatine Ia
Leigh Il. wallace Washington;
Address all communicating M. RUSSELL eg43ssSs
x 427 Andrus Building. ~. Mime apos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

have invested in the Motzorongo Company because
know Of nothing to be desired than life income and
nothing certain
in large Mexican plantation know enough about farming
to know that if had 365 growing days in the
Minnesota farm and could raise rubber
other tropical staples which always in demand
which afford large profit could make profit $50
500 The the disinterested
who have visited the plantation have convinced
that the statements in
I believe N1otzorongo
better life insurance to family.
s~S..l p. 3. NELSON, .usE
! With Minneapolis Threshng Co.
In 1899 purchased through MI. j. M. Russell
Mexca Plantation Association Of Chicago
have received IL cent annually shares and
naturally well pleased with investment. Mr. Russell has
recently attention to the Motzorongo
thought and investigation
impressed with the remarkably low capitalization of the
convinced that the is giving
investor large value for his satisfied that
it will preliminary dividends than other
the plantation is partially developed
with very extensive improvements.
Dr. H. H. TAYLo Oh, ID. D. S.,
s.Sts Is Syndicate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
improvements.

It should be remembered that not hewins
plantation out Of the Wilderness Our property 10 large
g"payns business The improved of Mozorongo
large plantation crops pro-
ducing that dealing entirely with future
turns. We have nearly 500 Of and in
mill will be grinding 1t into profsat least $3.50
per net This field alone will six cent
capitalization immense bearing
plantation shall have 800 which
rs buslel We have 5000 of land
which has been cleared and general store which is doing
business of $1,000 MONTH Under superintendent
William Sraube, about IT'S at work. Within
expect 400 Appended
Is list principal improvements
Store house and adjacent buildings. $4,000
Administration building and hotel. ........ $4,000
100000 coffee trees, eight years old, in
bearing, 500 ............... 100000
10000 trees. $1.00 each. 100000
35 miles six strand barbed wire fence.... 1000
Cane, other growing products.
Cattle horses, mules agricultural i'm
plemens electric plant plant
and machinery portable railroad, fur
niture Neutrality-suspicious.. $4,000
Total $462, 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
What Mr.. Carer Emerson Saqs.

have purchased considerable block Motzorongo
Company's stock and believe have made
vestment Mr. c. w. Bib Of this city
eral manager Of the consider positive
guarantee that the affairs of the company will managed
with scrupuous honesty and ability. have known Bbb
intimately for almost 20 years
honest and conscientious gentleman He recently
visited the plantation magnificent
property and capable of wonderful wise
be made to yield dividends
life time. 49,
: believe this is investment which Is not only safe
but destined ito both very profitable
.-.:@ G....E .e.....r CAREY EMERSON,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
hair without disguising 1t.


 The purple velvet cap upon which 1t will be mounted will be less obtrusive than in the old crown, and the border of ermine less pronounced. So far as 1t can be said to be modelled after any crown, it will resemble the one first made for Mary Beatrice. the Queen of James II. and the loveliest royal consort until
 It has, I believe. been finally decided that the Koh-i-noor will not occupy the central position of the crown, but will be worn as an ornament in front of the Queens bodice, in the same way that her late Majesty wore 1t of late years: Australia has a hope that the wonderful great pearl on the way to this country may be accorded place of honor in the Queens crown; but this is matter of conjecture, like the Queensland opal, which its possessor has tentatively placed with the jewellers who are preparing the Kings crown.
 The scepter and cross and the rod and the dove which will be placed in the Queens hands after the crown has been tional design, but be of light weight. The Archbishop of York; who has to perform the delicate office of crowning the queen may be trusted to accomplish his work with tact. Doctor Maclagan is man of charming manners, and will divine ex- aetly where that crown should be placed, with due respect. if one may mention 1t, to coiffure.
 All the lduieS OI LHe eduecH 5 HOuSSIoiN take some part in the discussing and ar ranging of her dress for the coronation, but to the mistress of the robes techni- cally falls the ordering of things, she be- ing at the head of the robes department.
 It is her privilege also to attend her royal mistress on all great occasions, and to superintend the robing of the Queen for state ceremonials. The office is semi political, and one which does not become void through the demise of the crown, hence the Duchess of Buccleuch remains mistress of the robes in the new reign. She was a friend of the late Queen, and her kind homely, yet withal dignifled bearing cannot fail to inspire the conf- donee of the new Queen Ter Grace was an Abercorn. and to the exclusiveness of the Buccleuchs she unites that charm and graciousness which are characteris- tic of her house. Lady Eansdowne is her sister.
 But. putting aside the official position of the mistress of the robes, there is no one on whose judgment the Queen relies more implicitly than on that of the Hon. orable Charlotte Knollys, who has held the office of woman-oft -bedchamber for some twenty years and enjoys her Majesty's confidence and affection in a marked degree.
 The Queens private behests are carried out by Miss Knollys. and with her she will discuss her wardrobe more intimate ly than with any one else. The recent severe illness of the Queens confdante has somewhat delayed her Majesty's preparations for the coronation, but. hap oily, Miss knollys is now conValescent, and in a day or two will again be in at- tendance on her beloved mistress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
A Bottle of Stuart'S Gin &BuChu
 FREE Cures Bladder and Kidney Troubles
 After All Else Fails.

Send no money. simply write and try Stu arts Gin and Buchu at our expense. A per sonal trial is better than a thousand printed testimonials.
 If you have any uneasinese about the region of the bladder-if there Is pain in passing wa ter-if the urine is foul smelling. scading or dribbling. then you suffer from Inflammation of the Bladder. Catarrh of the Bladder, or enlarged Prostate. To cure to stay cured take Stuart's Gin and Buchu, made especially for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. It gives in- stant relief. Stuarts Gin and Buchu is pleas ant to take and acts directly on the glands of the kidneys and bladder. sweetening the urine. giving a natural flow. stops backache. cures Rheumatism. This remedy is especially recom- mended for old chronic cases of kidney trou- bes. the kind that refuse all other treatment. thousands of cases given up hopeless Stuart's Gin and Buchu gives life. vigor and strength to the kidneys and bladder. It is a remedy you can depend on. At druggists or by express. prepaid, s per large bottle. To prove 1t cures sample bottle sent free and prepaid. also many testimonials of complicated cases cured by writing Stuart Drug Co.,. Atlanta Ga Don't hesitate to write, (simply a re- quest on a postal card will dol as we are de- termined to let people know that Stuart's Gin and Buchu will cure. We have set aside B. 900 bottles for Free distribution. write at once (3)-Wd-su
 For sale in Montgomery. Ala. Sx Gay. Hardie & Dur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
KILLING HINDU GIRLS.
Done on Account of Difficulty of Max
 ing Proper Matches for Them.

London Pail Mall Gazette.
 A Capuchin monk engaged In mission ary work in Nepaul. writing of Hindoo family life. remarks that it is very diff ncult for parents to make advantageous matches for their daughters The Him dCos therefore find a means of riddtng themselves of too many daughters by murdering them. It Is a well known fact that Hindoos of high birth. those who are called Rajputs, caused their daugh- ters to be put to death after their birth by men specially engaged to do SO This criminal custom had become so universal that in 1S4O in the seventy-three villages of the Allahabad district there were only three girls under 12 years of age and three years later in the town of Agra there was not one to be found under that age. All had been put to death
 The English government have very nat urally passed very severe laws against this abominable crime, but to eVadc them the Hindoos allow their girls to live un- til the age of 12. after which they do away with them by administering poi son in small doses. Orientals are past masters in the art of poisoning, and af- ter some minute inquiries 1t transpires that in many districts twenty-five out of every 100 girls have been got rid of fin this manner. Those girls who have been spared marry very early, generally be- tween IA and l5 years, and that not ac- cording to their own choice. but by the will of their parents. which is decisive. An Indian family of high rank could not keep an unmarried daughter. It would not only be a public shame. but also a crime against religion. To procure hus- bands for those who have not already found them. there are a number of Brah- mins. who go about with the one object of going through the ceremony of the seven steps with as many young girls as they can upon receipt Of large sum of money. but afterward to leave the country and perhaps never to see them again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
CHAPTER DIRECTORY.

General Sumter .>hapter-Regent Mrs. L. c. Woodson. Birming- ham.
 Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter Regent. Mrs. P. H. Nell. Au- burn. Peter Forney Chapter - Regent. Mrs. John wyly, Montgomery Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent Miss M. McElderry. Talladega. Martha Wayles Jefferson Chapter Regent, Mrs. J. L. Cowan' Opelika.
 Frederick William Gray Chapter
 Regent, Mrs. J. J. Mooring,
 Apniston. John Wade Reyes Chapter-Re- gent, Mrs. Aurora P. Mcclellan. Athens.
 Mobile Chapter-Regent, Mrs. R. H Clarke. Mobile. Tuscaloosa Chapter--Regent, Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce. Tuscaloosa: Lewis Chapter-Regent. Mrs. l.. Y. Dean. Eufauia. Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen, Regent. Eu- taw.
 Mrs. Syd. Robbins. Regent. Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

These symptoms indicate that your blood . diseased. and you are liable at any time to have cancer or blood poison or chronic SRsumatism-your system is full of humors
 Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will cure pancer, blood poison. rheumatism, all above ireubles and all diseases which Gan be traced back to tainted, impure blood as a foundation D. 3. 8. cures the worst cases, even after loctcrs. patsnt medicines or Hot Springs fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
FREE HELP
 FOR BAD BLOOD
omd no Money Simply Write and Try Botanic Blood Balm at Our 1xpsnss = Remedy Cures Dsep-seated, Obstinate
 Blood Troubles.

Dces Your Skin Itch and Burne Dt Your Bones Achef Have You Pim- plss or EruptionsP Are Your { Joints Painful or SwollenP Have You Boils or Carbunclesp Are Your Muscles Swonenr Have You Scabs or ScalesP Ulcersp
 Eating soresf scrofulap Ec-
 xemaf Offensive Catarrh or
 Chronic Rheumatisme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
Rome. Ga.

234. BORDEN-I am descended from Joseph Borden. who is said to have been captain in the Revolution. serving in North Carolina and in command of North Carolina troops He mar ried Jane Warren, said to have been related to General Warren of the Revolution. Wanted proof of the Revolutionary services of Joseph Borden and his ancestry. with the colonial ser vices of his ancestors. Also the ancestry of Jane Warren and their colonial ser- vice. M M A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
The Growth of Universities.

Chicago Record-Herald. This years Attendance at the ten Iarg- est universities of the country is reported by pr. Garman. the registrar of Column bia, as follows: Harvard 5576; Columbia, 4,4o2; Michigan. s,S16: Chicago. 3.727; Cali fornia, S.54o: Minnesota, 3.536; Cornell, s,216: Wisconsin. ESP; Yale. 2.6S0. and Pennsylvania. 2.52o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
can Rive me any information regarding this family. Thomas Hart Raines.

ensS AeASlAy. Inomd6 mart xsaiueSs
 2n.-fIAMILToN-c N-cooPER-Ths third child of Thomas Cooper. Sr.. and Sarah Anthony was Agnes Cooper. She married George Hamilton of Henry County. Va. my grandfather. He moved to Wilkes County. Ga. do not know the number of the brothers of my grandfather. GeorKe Hamilton. or their names. There was in Henry County, Va, as the records show. Thomas Hamilton. who sup pose was a. brother of my grandfather. l also know that old Uncle Andrew Ham, iiton. as he was called. lived with my grandfather in. Wilkes County, Ga. He was an old Revolutionary soldier. crip- pied and on crutches. do not know whether old Uncle Andrew was a brother of my grandfather or a brother of my great-grandfather. The Hamiltons were originally English and went to Scotland my great-grandfather was George Ham ilton; he emierated from Scotland and settled as I understand. in what is now Georgetown. District of Columbia. I wish to find out when my great-grandfather came to this country and whom he mar ried. and the names of his children.
 D. B. Hamilton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

The atsve pictures represent what Botanic s.n G da fSs Mr. %s: cred with fostering eruptions and pimpies. was all run down with aches and pains in Ftchsd with scabs and scales I was discour- ssed. as doctors and patent medicines had ut- tsnic Blood Balm. which cleared my system of all the impurities, healed every sore anu ysvs my skin the rich glow glow of % perfect % health. @ ' snd Insds e,, my % biood s pure and rich Bosane from bad blood or skin troubles.
 ..c. W. ROBERTSON"
 CURED OF CANCER
 Mrs. M. L. Adams. Fredonia. Ala. took Botanic Blood Balm, which effectualiy cured .n eating fostering cancer of the nose and face. The sores healed up perfectly. Many sa up hsF as 1rs. Adams. Hundreds of of the worst form of cancer and horrible eating sores. chronic ulcers. and swellings. have been cured hy Botanic Blood Balm
 CURED OF BLOOD POISON. .J. J. Rose. 533 North Eighteenth Street. Richmond. va-.. says: T had blood poison; l; of head: fostering swelling on the neck; sso1d a shin itching t,sIs skn; aching bones Bo rich glow of perfect heaith' (The editor of the Richmond. Va, Dispatch will verify this cure. as he personally interviewed J. J. Rose.) G&SoA 4A6 mG01I<1A LIN E0IA-
 GATOR.
 Botanic Blood Balm Is the most perfect blood purifier ever made-proven in hun dreds of cures made of the most obstinate, dsep-seated blood troubles, like cancer. blood poison and old chronic rheumatism. It has been throushly tested for past thirty years in hospital and private practice. Originated by pr. Gillian, the celebrated specialist. Blood Balm Is composed of pure botanic Ingredients We recommend 1t to all sufferers from impure blood" Price per large bottle at drug
 FREE! FREE!
 To prove 1t cures. q sample of Blood Balm sent free by writing to Blood Balm Company e8 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. When writ ing describe your trouble, and will also give you free medical advice in sealed letter. In this way we offer you free help to health. 1t costs you nothing.
 NOTE-The Blood Balm Company are one of the oldest and largest medical concerns in the United States. Their offer is genuine, reme- dy Is sent at once, prepaid. (5)th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

"Remember the days of old. coz sider the years of many genera. tions; ask thy father and he VII, shew thee; thy elders and they VIII tell thee. Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

A political been sometimes turns out to be Q kaemeran&, 70 Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

A non-poisonous vegetable CURE for ulcera- tion and Inflammation of the mucous mem branes of the urethra. all private urinary dis
 eases and weakness Of men and women. ZH- MO is Guaranteed to Cure or Money Refunded
 Cures in 48 hours without pain Especially advised for old, obstinate cases. Druggists. or sent preVAid SI Address Dr Ray X Co, 30S Fremont St. Boston Mass. Free medical advice given. Write for book, sent scaled Free, ZY-Mo sold in Montgomery by E: c. Fowlerk Nd-fE-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
EDTTORS
DIRECTOR

Mrs. J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. P.
 H. Nell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

DIRECTORY. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Regent, Bir-
 mingham. .- Mrs. P. H. Nell, Historian. Auburn. Mrs. Frank P. Glass. Secretary,
 Montgomery. Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell. Treasurer.
 Opelika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

'Daily, except Sunday. Sunday only. Trains arrive at Montgomery S:lO a. m 6:3o p. m.
 Pullman sleepers No. 5S between Mont gomery. and Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
Queries.

We are greatly pleased to welcome Dr. Thomas Hart Raines as a highly valued contributor to these columns. We have we'll written articles, full of informa- tion. which have been published in the Historical Department of The Atlanta Constitution. He Is an accurate and careful genealogist and historian and we may expect much pleasure and instruc- tion from his contributions.
 State Historian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

Sleepers between New York and New orleap nd 36 have Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers be
 coaches between Washington and New Or
 38 and 37 make through connections to an A. Montgomery. Ala; D. P. O'ROURKE and T, A. Atlanta. Ga: R. E. LUTZ, T. M
 Pres. and Gen. Manager Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

have Vols. XIII. and XIV. for the Chapters at Auburn. Montgomery, Opeli- ka. Talladega. Annston and Eufaula. Will the Regents kindly write me if they wish me to send the books by express and to whom? State Regent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

Trains 37 and 38 have Pullman vestibuled md Atlanta and New Orleans. and trains 36 a ween New York and New Orleans and through cans with Superb Dining Car Service. Trains rom Macon via La Grange. G. B. TYLER, c :. A. Selma, Ala: B. F. wYLY, Jr., c. P.
 Ala; CHAS. A. WICKERSHAM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-19
INDIANS CAN WORK.

E. J.. Warmer, agent at the Cherry
Creek agency on the Cheyenne river,
has given out a statement of the sue
cess of the plan inaugurated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to make the Indians
disappearing. He says that com
tIrary to predictions the Indians have
taken kindly to the plan and that in
many cases the Indians have voluntar-
lily surrendered their ration tickets,
asking that they be given work by
which to earn a livelihood. The In
dians are paid $1.25 per day. One
of the Indians employed is a son of
Sitting Bull, the famous fighting chief.
Several hundred miles of road and sew
eral valuable dams have been built on
the Cheyenne agency and ffty-eight on
Rosebud agency. One hundred In
dians are now at work on the Cheyenne
agency and 500 on the Rosebud agency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-19
HORSES THRIVE ON THE RANGE.


Jamestown Capital: While many
parts of the United States have exper-
fenced unusually sever weather this
state has been favored with fair atmos-.
pheric conditions and stock are graz
ing on the prairies and. getting their
entire living from the rich and nutri-
tious grasses, cured as they stand.
In the vicinity of Sharlow p~ostofice
there is said to be about $50 horses
which ranchers have turned out to
Craze which have not yet been in
barns, though the temperature has gone
so low as 20 degrees below zero. Stock
is in fine shape and doing well. Some
of the animals came to ranches a few
nights for a feed of oats but this in
ducement was not strong enough to
get them into barns and they have got
ten their entire living from the prair-
les, bedding down nights in the grass.
Farmers say horses do finely this wa"
if they are not run down when turned
out in the fall. In case of severe
storms the animals have an instructive
premonition and seek the barns where
they are safe. Beside they do not
range many miles away from the home
ranch and are nearly always in sight
somewhere near.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-19
PLEADS GUILTY.
BANK CASHIER PLEADS GUILTY
TO RECEIVING DEPOSITS IN IN
SOLVENT BANK.

TO RECEIVING DEPOSITS IN IN
SOLVENT BANK.
Grand Forks Herald: Sidney c..
Tough, cashier of the State Bank Of
Northwood, which was closed hast year,
pleaded guilty in the district court yes.
terday morning to an information
charging him with receiving deposits
in an insolvent bank, knowing the
SAM was %insolvent.
Judge Fisk did not pronounce SEN
tence, but it is likely that all of the
prisoners who have entered pleas OF
guilty and those who have been con-
victed will be sentenced by Judge Fisk
some time during the day. The Stats
Bank of Northwood was closed by the
state bank examiner, and it was found
that the institution was in very bad
shape. There was in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 deposited i'm the bank,
and upon it's being closed less than a
hundred dollars i'm cash was on hand.
together with nearly $4,000 of nego-
TABLE paper, and a goodly sum of Sc
cu1ities that were worthless. No div
idend has aver been paid to the depos-
itors. Three informations were fled
against Sidney Tough, the cashier,
charging him with receiving deposits
in an insolvent bank, knowing it to be
insolvent, and it was to one of these
informations that he pleaded guilty
yesterday. In addition to these Grim
inal actions a number of civil actions
have been started against the directors
of the bank, charging misconduct of
the institution and negligence, the
suits seeking to recover an aggregate
of $4,000 of personal deposits. With
in the past week efforts have been made
to secure the dismissal of these actions
by a settlement with the d%epositors
who started them and it is understood
that a settlement is practically made
and that the suits will never come to
trial. At the time of his arrest Mr..
Tough furnished bond for 81, 800 and
has been located in Seattle since. He
returned a week ago to answer to the
criminal charges brought against him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-19

Ihe Walsh county republican central
committee have Endorsed the candidacy
OF Andrew Johnson for the postofice ait
Park River. g. X. McEwan was also
a candidate for Endorsement.