davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06

by sudden immerslon-the process knowr as the surprise It forms a sort oi vault to tnclose all that is valuable, pre- vents the fat from reaching it and con. centrates the juices so as to best develop the alimentary qualities. Don't forget when you have any of those trout weigh ing scarcely more than a quarter of pound and fetched from streams that murmur far from the capital-dont' for get, I say, to fry them in the very finest olive oil you have. This simple dish. prop erly served with slices of lemon. Is wor- thy of a cardinal In exactly the same way you should treat smelts. of which adopts think SD much"
 Have you, my dear housewife, have you ever tried to fry your fish this wayP Have you ever cooked small fish in deep boiling oil or lard in the way you would a doughnut or cruller? Did you ever fry your meat croquettes this way-or are they generally soft and greasy out of a shallow pan?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
RAY TO BE A JUDGE
WILL PRESIDE OVER FOUR
 TEENTH CIRCUIT.
Bill Creating New Circuit Will Be Approved Today and Governor Will Appoint Former
 State Senator.

Hon, J, J. Ray of Jasper will today be appointed Judge of the Fourteenth Ju- dicial Circuit created by the Legislature
 The bill creating the circuit has not been approved by the Governor but it was announced yesterday that the bill would be approved today and that MT, Ray would be the new Judge
 The Fourteenth Judicial Circuit will con sist of only two counties, Walker and Winston The Judge will receive the same salary as is paid other Circuit Judges of the State.
 The bill, which was introduced by Hon. lIAhn- IL. Rankhead. Jr., of Walker. was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06

passed by both houses of the Legislature without opposition. It would have been signed before but for the fact that Judge A. A. Coleman has been holding court in Winston County. The approval of the Dill by the Governor would have abrogat- ed the right of Judge Coleman to hold court in Winston County in the midst of court week
 Mir. Ray, the Judge-to-be, Is well known Tn Alabama public life. He was an infiu- ental member of the Alabama Senat te Of lSJO and 1902. MT. Ray was chosen Senator from Walker County to succeed Hon. Thomas L. Sowell. upon the latter s election to the office of Auditor. In the Senate MT. Ray was an energetic and valuable member. He has also been Coun. ty Solicitor of Walker County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
We'll Again,

The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he has entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism Chamberlains Pain Balm cured him af ter the best doctors in the town (Monon. lnd.,) had failed to give relief. The prompt relief from pain which this Hni- ment affords Is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by all druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
TEACHERS PASSED.

Several Awarded Certificates by the
 State Board. The State Board of Examiners has ev- amined the papers and issued licenses to the following to teach in the public schools of Alabama:
 Fayette County-L. A. Gardner. Pike County-K. B. Baker, Amanda Thomas, Miss Ella Saunders, Ella Mo Kay, Rebecca Spencer.
 Wilcox County-Katie Felts, Arthur A. Logan.
 Lauderdale County-Belle Tomlin, Miss Ray Hughston, Miss Robbie Roper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
Her Thirtieth Child.

carter's wife, named Mrs. Engels. who lives in Germany. has just given birth to her thirtieth child. She now has twenty-five children, the oldest of whom is 35. She Is 55 years old, and her hus- band is 65, and they have the biggest family in Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
How savarin Fried Fish.

Deshler Welch in Good Housekeeping.
 Tn Savarins "Physiologie du Gout," which was according to Balzac. a yer itable decalogue, irrefragable as the laws of Kepler, is thus set down the way to fry a fish: "The beauty of a good fry is in carbonizing or browning the surface
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
S4.OO ROUND TRIP.

Go to Pensacola and see the big battleships of the North Atlantic Squadron. Tickets on sale March 4th and 7th, limited to return one day after date of sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
Death of an Infant.

The infant of Mir. and Mrs. T. B Thompson died yesterday morning al their residence, 327 Sayre Stret. The re- mains were shipped last night to Ensley for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06

September session of the Legislature, and the friends of the measure are confident that it will be passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06

Wigg-Why do so many Germans com init suicide? Wagg-Despondenc my boy. They are always looking for the Wursts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06

Some men work for a living and oth- YieWA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
What is CaStoria.

NAST0RIA is harmless substitute for Castor 0 Paregorc
 Soothing Syup It is Pleasant It contains neither Opum other Narcotic substance Its it's guarantee destroys Worn Fevershne Darrhaa and Wind Cec It relieves Teethi Constipation and Fauenoy It asmae the Food regulates and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep The chldrens Mothers Friond.
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in 30 years has borne the signature of Gha Fletcher and has been his personal supervision since it's infancy Allow deceive All COuntersit limitations and but Experiments tn and endanger the health of Infants and CreuExperence against
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06

Very few horses are raised in Alabama. Here and there blooded stock are bred, but 1t is very rare that horses are raised as a business.
 The figures show that there are 112.767 horses in the State valued at s 267. .97S, a per capita of about $46 The public will
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21
BUILDING LABOR NOTES.

The Building Trades Council held a
regular meeting last Monday evening.
Business agent J. w. Richardson re-
ported at length the result of his ef-
forts during the past two weeks. Ten
unions were represented at the meet
ing. Trade was reported good in most
of the trades.
Andrew Thompson, a union car
penter, is building cottage at 1915 W.
End st.
Carl Hammerstrom of the carpenters
union is doing some work at 2O13 W.
End st.
Charles E. Fredson, a union carpent-
err is building a neat little home at
21st avenue West on 4th st.
G. B. Woodruff and John Nolan both
want union carpenters.
Union carpenter Even Olson has the
job of building a cottage on Oath ave-
and .4th st.
John Nyquist is building a cottage
home for Mr.. Holquist on 2sth ave.
West. -: - -
-: Clarey g. Skinner, union carpenters.
are putting fixtures into George Ram
dalIs new grocery. #.:.,5.: :: y X. !.
81 III: A.. Hall says that where more than
one boss works. all but one must Join
the paint ers union. :5S i
~ ords comes tos Duluth as? sur
prise suild ins Fades
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21

storm on the great lakes-first are the
ripples, then are the short, choppy
waves, and finally come the grand
heaving swells, which absorbe all the
little waves that proceeded them. HUI
mainly is now in the stage of the rip
pies, but the tide is flowing and all
men are. being irresistably forced from
their petty vibrations to move with the
crowd, with the larger waves OF human
thought and sympathy. which Is now
80 rapidly forming on the ocean Of life
In response to the rising storm of hum
an Thought: The .laboring man and
woman are fast awakening and reallz-
ing their power: and soon J the earth
must feel the forceSof their tremendous
power No.; s
4 YRT LE=Ro sE. srE1W \ T.zy1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21

Council that the National B. T. c.. is
an incorporated body.
The local council received a call for
an assessment this week to help a
council on strike in Texas.
The carpenters union of Tacoma has
sent a circular letter to. the Duluth
unions asking carpenters to stay away
from Tacoma as there is a possibility
of a strike there. Union men are re-
quested to give no heed to ADVERTISE
ments for men.
The painters union will make an ef-
fort to induce the GLACIERS Of this city
to join with them.
The Labor World does job printing
for trade unions. Give us a trial. We
have the best equipped plant in the
city.
H. Berbig, vice president Of the
carpenters union and forman for An
derson and Cow, is on the jury.
The funeral of Mrs. ,Bauman will be
held Sunday at P. NJ, from the
Swedish Mission church, Twenty-first
avenue and Second st. All members
of the Carpenters union are requested
to attend.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21
BUILDING NOTES.

Pearson & Fawcett have begun work
on the Cook Block on West Superior
street.
P. G. Pastoret secured a contract this
week in Two Harbors for the building
of the new pump house there.
Plans are now out for a new high
school at Virginia.
German & Lignell are getting out
plans for new opera house at Two
Harbors.
John Wagenstein is working on the
plans for the new Rubenack hotel on
5th ave. West.
James Sampson has the contract for
building ten houses at Virginia. He
was in Duluth this week looking for
men.
Duluth contractors are bidding on
school buildings at Chetch, Mineral
Point and Seymor, Wis
Albert Lea will build a public libra
ry, city hall, fire hall, and police
station. Duluth builders will figure on
these jobs.
The Heimbach Lumber Co., were ad-
mitted to membership in the Builders
Exchange on Tuesday. This was the
regular meeting day, and considerable
important business was transacted.
Duluth builders are somewhat dis
appointed over the prospects for build
ing this season. It was thought ear
ly in the. year that the year 1908 would
be the banner year, but at the present
moment It ~ looks most discouraging.
But few local. jobs are being figured
on. -. .
The boss painters are preparing for
their spring rush Of work. There will
be big demand for paperhangers be-
fore this month is; over.
Contractor Roberts viii soon begin on
the new fire hall: in the east end. The
council ordered the old: structure sold
last Monday evening {. E z1>.. :
Il The Golf Club bull ing is to be en-
larged this sprinE .=5 1T z= =
;ss.:zN asbaums store hull ling on ~ est*su--
Speriors stree RIM 8 comp etio q
Dbl Oule axteI aress rernQde ling
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21

the old National Iron company shops.
The firm expects to move there on
April LIST.
John Nolan is building a residence
for Chas Emerson on 25th ave. and 4th
street.
The Duluth Brewing & Manlting Co.
new office building is almost ready for
occupancy.
John Hogan & Co. are preparing for
a busy season in painting and paper
hanging.
The new improvements in the Ameri-
can Exchange Bank are about COM
pleted. The new safe deposit and saw
ings bank department of the bank will
be creditable extension
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21
EHLE SHOE STORE,

The Ehle shoe store has determined
to stock their store in the future with
nothing but first class union label
shoes. The proprietors of the store are
of organized labor. Mr.. Ehle has been
a. member Of the Clerks union for
several years, and Mr.. Penny is one
of the charter members of the Typo
graphical union. They have not for
gotten their union sentiments, and
will conduct a shoe store on strictly
union ideas. 1t is hoped that the
members; OF organized labor will; give
the Ehle shoe store liberal patronage.
See; their . advertisement in. another
column. zs & :s#1 4-E.=5 5@*&=s 5. %5-G g
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21

IS. 4. Levin, importer OF wines and IL
3quors,.. a Dol 81 West. Superior street.
carries the, very best stock ir..: the city
sfor family and. med cinal purposes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21
$500 and $1,000
0R1ATYo9 DAYIloxf S1on2

AT $11.5o-NEW TAILORED SUITS
that should be $500. Nobby suits of
cheviot, in black or blue, with the pos
aillion back, cape collar and wide cut
9~gored skirt-they are cheap at SIS.
However they'll not last long at this
low price, Better get oneC11 IN
at. .......... pll.OU
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21

The council will in the future be more
careful about granting auctioneer H.
censes. On Monday evening just be-
fore the meeting Of the council, chief
Troyer brought three young men into
the city hall who had been buncoed
Into buying "phonie' watches at big
prices. AS soon as the police and Ii
cense committee saw what was being
done, they recommended that an auc-
tioneer license under consideration be
not granted.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-09

Denver, Jan. 9-Auditor.elec
Holmberg today appointed Frank S.
Tesh insurance commissioner with a
salary of SO. 600 per annum.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-09
To Marry Sir Liang Chen.

Paris, Jan. 9-Lady Yu, the Amer.
icau wife of the Chinese ambassa6oI
to France, left Paris today to sail foI
China. accompanied by her youngest
daughter. The latter is engaged to
marry Sir Liang Chen, the new
Chinese minister 10 the United States.
and it is understood that the return
to China is for the purpose of com.
pleting the necessary arrangements
for the wedding. No date has yet
been announced for the arriage but
it is understood that it will take place
nrly in the spring.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-09
Southern Education Work.

New York, Jan. 9-Friends OF
southern educational work will hear
some gratifying facts and figures pre-
sented at the meeting of the Southern
Educational board to be held in Car
negie hall tonight under the auspices
of the Armstrong Association of New
York. The chief speakers will be
President Charles W Dabney of the
University of Tennessee. President
Edwin A. Alderman of Tulane Uni.
versity, and President Charles f. Nc.
Iver of the North Carolina Normal
college.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-09
For Vanderbilt Wedding.

New York, Jan. . Mrs Vanderbilt
and Miss Gladys anderbilt are expect.
ed to arrive home from Europe to.
morrow. The date of the wedding OF
Reginald Vanderbilt and Miss Nelson
is to be determined on the arrival of
his mother. 1t is understood that All
early date will be set and that it
will be house wedding. taking place
in the residence of the bride S mother,
Mrs. Nelson, in Fifth avenue, owing
to the bride being Roman Catholic
and the bridegroom of d fferent re-
ligion, and that Archbishop Farley
will perform the ceremony.
Sunday excursions TO Cripple Creek
and return every Sunday. $500 for
round trip. Train leaves $3.50 p. m
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-09
Admiral Melville to Stay.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 3 Rear
Admiral George W Melyille reached
the retiring age of 62 years today, but
by special order OF the secretary of the
navy he will continue to serve al
engineer inc chief of the navy, ii posi-
tion in which lie has made mcsG ex =
cellent record, until next fall This
is the first instance i'll which "a retired
officer has served as chief of bureau,
with the exception of that of Cap.
tain Samuel G. Lenly (retired, who
is still judge advocate general of til,
navy
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-09
BOLD WORK Of
SAFE BLOWERS
Two Watchmen Held Up,
Bound and Gagged.
Safe of Continental Oil Company
Blown Open With Nltro-Glycerine
and Six-Hundred Dollars Sc
cured No Clue to Robbers.

Denver Jan. Three oracksmen
held up aud tied two watchmen in the
plant of the Continental Oil company
at the north end OF the Thirty third
street viaduct and blew open the safe
in the office, They secured $500 in
currency and escaped. The nitrogly.
cerine used wrecked the office and the
debris was blown several hundred
feet from the office
This is the holdest act of the gang
of safe blowers who have been work
ing in Denver some time past. There
is no clew
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-09
Boy Wonders to be Sent Abroad.

boy wonders TO be Sent Abroad.
New York, Jan. 9-The proceeds OF
the Knickerbocker Charity ball at the
Waldorf Astoria tonight will be used
to send three boy prodigies in music,
all brothers, to the Brussels Conserva.
tory for musical education. They
are Charles, Mitchell and Ralph Kel-
lert, ranging in age from eleven to
fourteen years, the sons of an engineer
living in Montreal, Canada The
prodigies were discovered by Mrs.
Henry Clarke Coe, a New York society
women, while she was visiting the
Thousand Islands last summer. She
heard the Youngest boy playing ON "a
violin at one of the big hotels. and
was so impressed that she made in.
quiries that resulted in her bringing
the three lads back to New York with
her. Since then they have been un-
der excellent tutors here, and their
Improvement has been almost wonder
ful
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-09
Bring Your School Children.

To the Jack block. DR.. Sapero,
eve, ear, nose and throat specialist
of Denver. will again be in Florence
Jan. 18th ending Jan. 21th Exami-
nation for glasses free. 9-l6
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-09

Box Calf shoes, solid leather soes and coun-
ters. in all styles at St5o and so.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-09
THE SCRAP GOES
MERRILy ON
Democrats Again Vote With
the Seventeen Ants.
Wolcottltes Refuse to Share in DEM
ocratic Patronage and Get Moth
ing g-Senate Elects Officers
Auditor Makes Appointment.

Denver, Jan. Before the house
WAS called to order today the Wolcott
republicans got together AND made
up IA list of appointments of employees
for the house in order to show their
strength and to go on record. They
were asked again to share in tine pat.
ronage of the anti Wolcotts, but they
again refused. The anti. Wolcotts
then presented their list of employees
and put it in the form of resolution.
The resolution carried, the democrats
voting with the antis.
Former Senator Wolcott, who was
reported yesterday AS saying Teller
would be reelected, had not word
to say to the press today. His lieu
tenants declare, however, that the
fight would be continued all through
the session. The opinion is ex-
pressed about the corridors of the state
house that the fight has eliminated
both Wolcott and Goudy from the con
test. All day the headquarters of the
various candidates have been crowded
with the workers, and so far no one
has withdrawn.
Denver, Jan. 9-The senate this
morning elected W. H. Adams, presi-
dent pro tenn; G. H. Sprsgue, secre
tary Lem j. Smith, clerk John }
Dooley. sergeant at arms; Richard NJ.
Ballinger, assistant secretary H. I.
West door keeper. A recess was then
taken to 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Denver, Jan. 9-Auditor- elect
Holmberg today appointed Frank S.
Tesh insurance commissioner with
salary of SO. 600 per annum.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-09

Mems Vici Kid, extension sole welt shoes,
durable and dressy $3.50. This shoe comes in two
styles, plain lace or BIucher cut
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-09

If WE sell you pair of shoes will sell
you all your "wearabes' because shoes
trade winners. If a pair is not rightw make
them right.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-09

Mems heavy extension sole ca skin vici
kid shoe leather lined in a variety of styles, $500
This is the we'll known "A American Shoe"
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-09

Kangaroo (the real thing vci kid lined very
nice shoe for dress $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-10
Los disturbios
de Macedonia
Griegos y bQIgaros

De Sofa telegrsftan los cores
ponsales de 10 prensA londonense,
dice el nuestro de NaevA York, que
Ell norte de A1rian6polis est& lnfaB-
t&do de b&naos revolucionarios.
Dfoase que en- In villa de Shsrma.
shjk, donas recientemente ha ocu.
rriao nm serio eon fieto h. sido CO..
queada por faerzas dol ei6reito y de
gendsrmerfs.
De Doubritza telegra ffan que h.
siso captursdo el resso de las fasr-
xss de Ssi' If, uno de los mas Ii fla
yentes cab ,cillas inaurrectos.
Fl co cnel Yal K If publisa ura
cal tn en- un diario de- ST. ft en- que
anuncis que uros 81 irsurreetos
bdlgaros que faeron reeientemsnte
sapturades en- Tssalis, faaron bar
barRments seomponteadoa. por las
faerzss griegAs, al extreme de que
una de las victimas, no pudisndo
soportar Ell martirio, pereei6.
Telegrsma Official recibido de
@ C3nstantinopla, viene 6 confirmar el
rumor que eireul6 ha POGO, Y De Que
ya tienen notieia nuestros conse.
cuentes lectores, de que los esacross
smissrios del Sultan ae encuentran
detenidos en- Spek, donde los alba
neses los tisnen en- ealidad de rshe.
mes, como msdio para obligar oil
Sultan 6 que proceda de busna rs.
Cerca do Philip he b .biido tltima.
msmente an encusntro entire fac %
turcas y bandos revoiueionarieA.
Los prim eros tn yiar0u nAiR Unuortos
y siete heridos. Lss bsjss del lado
lie los insurreetos fasron siete entire
muertos y hsridos. Il tos & 'timoa
cubrieron 10 retirAda disparsndc
homhRs de dinAmita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-10
Nevada en- Texas Y
Derjuicios cauSadoS
EYtraOrdinarla temperature
en- Abril

Dallas, Texas, Abril 29.--Hs eai
DO una fuerte nevada en- muehos
dist. itos de Panhandle hoy.
La temperature ha bsjaao por me
nera extraordinaria, ecsa may rara
en- esta 6poea del sf1c, y On sn CON.
seeuancia los sembrados est&n 90
frisnao dafios consi&era bles.
Los sprofetass del tempo predi'
cen mas nievs para esta noche.
HastA en- San Autonio se sients f. TO
bastants intsnso y en- squella ciudad
ha eaido abundante lluvis, acomps.
dAda de granizo. El frio que vista
squellas rsgiones tiene muy alar.
mAdos & Los haeendados y campesi.
nos en- general y es opinion unlnime
que todas las eosechas quedarkn no.
tablemente perjudicadas 6 menos
que Be sfset6s nm cambio r&pido de
temperature.
En- Clarendon se tuvo mna tormen.
to de viento, que de; tech6 muehas
easas y edifieios r6blicos, causando
serias averias. No hubo, por suer'
to, desgrAeias personalss que lamsn'
tar,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-10
Los prOyeCtoS de Russia
(De 1ssssstre correspossez)

NuevA York, Abril 90. Anuneis
nm corresponsal do TCk'o que de
Pekin 90 tienen noticias lle1adas
por conducto del Ministro de Rnsia
en- squella eiudad, de que nj Iagla.
terra nj JAK On t1enen aerechp para
intervenir en- los asuntos dc 1A Man.
churia, aonde no han arrissgaao nj
hombres nj dinero, mientras Russia
ha gsstado de estos dos elamentos
en- no dsspreeiSble cantidad por lar
go tempo.
sJap6n, dice el Ministro aludido,
debiera estar satisfee no CON ls 20.
sicion que ocupa en- la Kores, y abs
tenerse de eatirar la manos on direc.
cion de 10 Manchuria. La Russia 90.
to eansada do las msjaaefias que re.
sultan do 90 actual sitnacion indeci.
90 en- 10 Manehuria, y ha deeiaido
sumar Ian tres provincias, definiti
vsmente, 6 ~ 70 vasto impsrio."
In prsnsA jsponesa denunci& en-
tonos violent0s 10 Actitud Dc, Russia
y pide que se resista su il fujo po'
dsrosaments. El Jap6n 90 dispone
& exigir dc IL Korea privilegios
iguales & los que "a tisns Rasia pa
ra el corte dc maderas en- las ribe.
Taa del Yalu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-10
AmeriCanOS que S-
tuVierOn en- peligrO
EN- LA. CHINA

NuevA York, Mayo 1.-Da Shan.
ghai telegraffsn que se ham tsnido
ALI notieias de 10 Asocisei6n ansri-
cana de Fomento en- IL China, que
reside On CAnt6o, al efscto de que
un grupo de ameriesnos y japone-
ses, ingenisros empleados On 10 cons.
trucei6n del ferrocarril de Oant6 6
Han K ow. foe atAcsSo por >el popu.
laeho de Yuan Tan, 4 sesenta millas
de Canton, en- Ell rio del Norts.
Los ipgenieros Sc han refugiado
en- nm temple, que est6 defsndido
CON les barricadas que han laYanta.
do. e; Consul General de los ks
tados Unidos en- Canton ha dispues'
to que 10 AfionerA. amerieana "CA.
LAO" proc eds inmedtataments & dar.
les protee6ion.
Las Antasidsdes chinas, segun Las
snoticfas que llegan, han dispuesto
70 que salgA para Yaan Tan una
fue 20 militar para rsstablseer el or.
dem,