davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
Sette 9-16.

wurbe swar i9on 1876 creirt, aber
erit sebn Sabre ipdter mur6e Ser erite
Gbeff0riter anseiteat. Sur9 gonsreB=
afte erf olste 1891 bic grridtung Ser
eriten Soritreierpe, inbem ser geuom=
itone Yart ais iol9e ertldrt parb. sSn
1901 CAB es beretts SO Soritrelerpen
nit einem acknowledgement bon
46, S2S 449 Qcres. Sic pertbeileu
ii6 auf Die Staaten, besiebunssweiie
S%errttorien Californian, @albinston,
WOntana, Colorado, @pomins, S6a=
20, arisOna unb Seem Merito. Die
erlte Perion, Die biersulanbe bas Soritz
weien ais Profeiiion ii9 ertor, mar
Ptn9ot, Der, 1856 in Sims6uru,
Cont, seboren, mad ieiner @rabuir=
uns an Der gale uniuerittdt 1889 BRET
Sabre lang tn Sranfrei6. SeutI6=
lamb Seiterrei9 unb Der S6weis bas
Soritwelen itubtrte.
aber au9 bic gunbesbeb6rbe fir
seolosii@e Sermeiiunsen unb l1r=
teri u9unsen bel9dfttste ii6 nit @alb=
beitdnben unb gerpiltunsen Sic
l9dbt BEN jdbrli9en gerluit, ben bic
Srdnbe in BEN @albunsen bes 2dn=
oes uerurla9en, auf 500, 600, 900.
Son bieier unsebeueren Summe emit
fallen etpa S25, OOO, 900 auf alteu
Seitanb unb SIS, 600, 900 auf Nea6=
wu6s. Sn mel6em gerbdltniB Ii6
bteler S9aoen auf Die einselnen Staa=
ten uertbeilt, lit nod ui9t ndber be-
fannt bas Surt=S Bureau itelt inbeB
tn bieler Gi6tuns BIN grmittelunsen
an uno wirb beren grsebnis in ieinem
nddlten Seri9te uer0Hentli6en. Sieie
Serlufsiffern briden aber BEL peitem
ni9t ben S9aben in ietnem sansen
umfanse aus. Die gntpertbuns bes
Sobens, bic Serl6le6teruns Ser fiji
Ser5dltniiie unb Bic Ser
nt9tuns bes @albes ltnb 9ta6t6eile,
bic pteQet9t crit in Sabrbunberten
wieoer ausseslt6en perben f0nnen.
Sas gunoesforit6ureau tbut obne
Ieine S6ulbiateit mad beiten
Srdften, lein Yerlonal lit iebo6 10
uno ieite Wittel iinb 10 serins,
baB bie SrI6te ietner Mibe, BEL bem
aasemeineu @tberpiIeu unierer
@alOausbeuter, ii6 perninftisem
i3wanse su fasen, MIR iebr bel6eiben
iino unb ietn t0nnen.
gSie gang anSers liesen Sic Ser
bdltnine in Oeutf6lanb Sebe Sabrt
bur9's 2anb fnbrt bic Sri6te peiler
Sorituerwaltuns bem &eiienben beut=
LID uor's Nuse. 4lter 8eitanb pe6ielt
nit iunsem in elmer @eile al, bie bas
Sortbeiteben Ser @dlber fir fommen=
Be @ei6le@ter sepdbrletitet. Siir ie=
Ben sel6lasenen Baum pirb pents=
items elmer sepftanst, unb an bieien
bari erIt mieber Bic Dirt Ses Sduers
selest perben, menn er leinen b69iten
errei6t bot. IS betbdtist
ii6 bier bic Sarlorse elmer &esteruns
in elmer art, pon Ser man pom san=
sem 6erSen winiden BARI, baB lie
au9 unlerem sanbe gu She'll perben
9eiber lit aber gu fir6ten,
oaB unler Solf crit sur flaren gr=
fenntniB bes S6abens fommen utrb,
BEN bieRaubmirtbi@aft in Sen @dl=
Bern anri6tet, menn bic gtotb es ein=
mal ernltlt9 gu briden besinnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
Oein Saus iei Define @elt!

Sas 6rtltlt6e Saus unb bic 8elt
&ann mon mobl sroBere unb tiefer
eini6neibenbe gesenldse finben? SIN
oem 6riitlt6en 6auie finben mir Elm
sereseltes Seben mad Ser Gt9tl6nur
bes s0ttltden @eieses, sebulbises, ia
re1btses grtrasen aaer 2eiben lnb
8iberwdrtisteiten, liebeuolle Gorge
bes Wannes fur @eib unb &inb,
freubtse INTERVIEWING Der anberen
Tamtitenstieber unter Nutoritdt hes
gaters ba finben mir 9tebe gu Dem,
mas fur bas anbere 2eben frommt,
adtuns Ser setitltden nnb meltli6en
Sorseiesteu, mabre, tbdttse Nd9itenz
ltebe, Sreunblt9feit unb liebepoQe
3uuorfommenbeit. Su Ser @elt ba=
seseu finben MIR Nuflebnuns sesen
bas s0ttli@e unb meni9li9e @eies ;
81 finben mir fre6es gmp0ren sesen
Sitte unb Orbnuns, srensenloie ST
genliebe, bic muir na9 grrei9uns irbiz
i9er Semitic itrebt; ba finben mir
eetbenl@aft unb gerblenbuns @abr=
lt9, bas @riltli6e Saus unb bte @elt
f0nneu nit tbren @r~unbidssn ni9t
Suiammenseben. gu iteblt, 9riItli6er
Namilienuater, Dor Der @ntl6eibuns.
@omit miait bu es balten? Mit Sen
@runbldsen Der @elt ODER nit BEN
@runbldsen gbrtiti? gine Serbinbuns
tit ni6t mOslt@. Sd sweile nt@t
baran, baB es Bic felte Abit9t aIer
9eier bteles glattes lit, na6 Sem
@tlen Gbriitt ibr eeben etnsurt6ten.
@out tbr bas, meme lteben eeler,
bann rufe i6 eu6 bes @ort gu: bein
6als lei beine @elt! Mit Ser @elt
fannIt bu nt6t seben bu muBt Dir in
beiner Samilie cine eisene @elt l6af=
fen, bic ni6t burdieu6t lit BON benz
@tftbaude Ser sluBenwelt. Sour in
bieler, pon Str gu i9aHenben 8elt
ptrlt bu betn Slid unb beinen Srie=
ben tt1oen.
@te uirbe ii6 bas 9eben in 10 pie=
len Samilien anbers seltalten, menn
Sic fatbolil6en Gbriiten Ben @runb-
ias rbein Saus lei beine @elt" gu
ibrem eisenen MAIDEN pirbenl @te
1pirbe bann nit ei,em Male bas Gei9
gbriiti sunebmeu, ute pirben 9ieb=
loiistett unb NerserniB aufbOren, unb
uie bie 9riltli9en anl6auunsen in
ben Samilien @urseln idlasen, unb
es miroe aus bieien @urseln Elm neues
@eidle6t beruoriproiien gum Sesen
iebes einselnen unb Ser sansen
Wenidbeit.
SetnSaaseib Self!
Sas merte ii6 b~elonbers ser Samilien=
pater. @enn mir uml6au balten in
Der @elt, bann muB ieber, ser ni6t
nit gltnbbeit sei6lasen lit, selteben,
oaB uiele %unierer beutisen Samilien=
udter Ben @runolas ni6t gu fennel1
i6einen. sic meinen, lire Hli9ten
tren erfiIt su baben, wenn iie lire
gerufsarbeiten setban baben. Sic
uerbienen unb seben Der Srau bas oft
fnapp senus bemeiiene Sausbaltunss=
selb, erfunoisen ii6 ab unb gu rpobl
aud einmal mad einem &inbe; aber
Ses @ben6s, wenn lte bon Ser arbeit
fommen, Sann fommt ibnen bod, 10
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
S~ubilaumsaniprade bes Yapfss.

Ste Nnipra9e, wel9e Ser 6eilise
Sater am 20. Sebruar na6 Ser 8erle=
Jung Ser an tim seri6teten abreilen
bur6 bic &arbindfe 8elptsbi, Serrari
unb Sos6i, louie mad Seli6tisuns
Der ibm ii6errei6ten @aben in LATENT
|i9er Spra6e an bic Serlammelten
ri6tete, bate folsenben @ortlaut:
g6rmirbise 8riber, seliebte S0b=
ne! Dap bieie lanse Sauer bes
apoitOlil6en amtes, bon Ser 1eit Dem
FL. Petrus ionlt muir n Sal por=
liest, uns Sutbeil semorben, bie @ir
1pabrfi6 etwas Derartises nidt per-
btent babaa, barin r16sst SIR cine
benfwarbise unb beIonbere @obltbat
Ser s0ttli6en @ate sesen nns erten=
men. @snn man ndmli6 bie sep0bn=
lt9en @ese unb @e6lelfdlle Ser Sea-
t1r IN Setra6t siebt, mie sroB mar
benin Sic 6oHnuns, baB 1ns inn drt=
Berfen 9retienalter Ser beutise Sag
anbrs9en pirbe9 llnb serabe BARN
seist itd au9 sic g~oriebuns ienes
aberiten Sirlten unb Aues lenfenben
|@Ottes, baB es ii9 slidlid traf, baB
anldBli9 zines perlOnli9en gretsnii=
les ptele S0lfer alentbaben eine
srOBere Slamme Ser SrOmmtsteit err
|faBte. Oenn Sic ~unsebeuere Wense
S%erienisen, Bic l1ns in bteler 3eit
sratulieren unb alles Suite pinl9en,
itebt unb perebrt feinespess in Inns
bie Sriuatperion, ionbern bic Yerlou,
Bic 8ir pertreteu 4; bas beseust au6
beute guere Seriammluns benn wenn
es Sud- sefauen bat, 10 sablret6 Ser
SulSisuns balber bierber su fommen,
mas bat Sud- mebr biesu bewosen ais
bas Bib bes Yetrus2 So lelbft bieie
@ei6enfe, Elm ni9t sep0bnli6er BE-
wets Ser allsemeinen gr~sebenbeit Ser
g0lfer, Sic breifa9e &rone, Bic mplti=
|i@en S6lallel, belasen ni9ts Nnberes
ais bic Wa9t unb Maieitdt bes
r6mtl6en gontiicats. Cine ntdt
undbnlt6e Sebeutuns baben aud Bic
berrli6e @ebenfmiin3e unb Sic aliei=
ttsen Seitrdse fur bic @rbetten an
Ser latranenlilden Saiilica ruar ia
bod Ser @unl6, ben Papit gu ebren,
bas Mottu Ser Sretsebisfett. Nrs
btelen Sinsen i6Opfen @tr bauptid6z
lid besbalb, neil tie auf bic gbre
gottes, unleres Serrn, abSielen,
einen seitsemdBen Sroit inmitten I'm
ierer bitteren Sorseu. 9iebeuoI um=
|faiien @ir gu6 benn, @ue bic SIR
bier susesen ieib, gu9 suu0rbert, se=
ltebte SObne, Grinber unb 9eiter Ser
6eitfommtttees. gueren belouberen
Gifer unb guere gu bielem 53mete
freilpiuis iibernommeuen Sorsen uer=
ben @tr banfbaren unb einsebenfen=
sen Stnues in G%rinneruns bebalten.
|Oas aber nugget SIR bon Tins ais
lebten auftras binnebmen uno aasus
lammt guerem Geiit einprdsen, baB
mad giottes Sefebl bas Sell nlr III
Der &ir6e, bas wirfiamite uno be-
itdnSise Wsittel bes 6eiles in bem
rOmil9en Eontificate su lu6en it,"
Turiberpaltung biben uno oriiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
Jorfberualtuns biiben uno oriben

Die PFese bes Soritweiens in ben
Ser. Staaten lit befanntli9 uerbdlt=
rtBmdBis nelteren Oatums. Die betr.
Nbtbeiluns tint Nferbau=O Department
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19

Gin gutter Imeritauer" nod benz
Sersen oes Erdiibenten lit auf aGe
Sdus Ser New gorter rWeper", Ser
800 Nadtommen btntetlaiien bat.
Dem gerne1men nod perben bic
geilden iebr biutsr. Snfolse bteier
u~nuerbofften Sreube lo0te es uns lei9t
rperben, bic tbeueren &oblenpreiie in
einem sinItisen eidt an;uiebsu.
Ste S9antfeIner in Serlep gitp
moIen einen WdBisteitsueretn sriu=
ben. Gin folder Serein f6unte it9
einem anti- 6aQobuereiu Der Selepbon=
mdb6en wiirbis CUR Settle itelIen.
0ie Carnegie : @erte babsn siueu
&ontratt fir 9anserplatten i'm @ertbe
pom "a, zoo, 600 erbalten. Oa Tam
Serr Carnegie slei9 nod eineu Sriez
benstempel bauen.
x x
gs lit merfmirbis, baB man nod
alien seialsenen Speiien Ourit uer=
ipirt, berielbe it9 aber ME bemert6ar
madt, menn bic am itdrfiten seial=
gene 6e@nuns fur bic Speiien prd=
ieuttrt wirb.
SD babe feinen S6eil an Ser Yolt=
tit. Sd babe mid enbsiltis pom poz
lttii6en eeben suridsesosen, obwobl
id germ bereit bin, peult es seminidt
pirb, bic Partei gu beratben." so
@roper gleuelanb, Ser befanntli9,
mas INNER man ibm aud lonit na9=
iasen mag, Elm Waur, uou @ort lit.
Soffentli9 baben bieteuisen iest &ube,
Sic ben biden grouer fur bic nddite
acknowledgements idon als
Seufel Of. Der @anb iaben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
Sternibnuppen.

Gin gutter Imeritaner" mad benz
oes Frditoenten lit auf aae
Sdue Der New gorfer rReper", Der
800 Nadtommen b%intetlaiien bat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
RE Fl ED IY ROSE FL T.
Delegation of Jews Call Upon the
 President.

Washington, Nov, 1O-The members of the Board of Delegates to the convention on. the civil and religious rights of the union of American and Jewish congrS gations called upon the President today to pay their respects The visitors were presented by Simon Wolf of this city who said:
 MT. President: We have called to pay our respects to the chief magistrate and to assure you, sir, of the sincere and earnest support on the lines of patriotism and civic endeavor. Our meeting in this city is to deliberate calmly and judiclally on important American questions and when conclusion shall nave been reached they will be communicated to you by representative committee of our board"
 President Roosevelt's response to Mir Wolfs remarks said:
 Mir. Wolf; I want. through you. to ex- tend my greetings to all of these gentle men and say how glad I am to see them here. There are certain other friends among them with whom I have fought and bled in the past. I speak but the bare truth when I say there can be nc body of citizens to whose devotion to the welfare of our common cause feel more assured than I do of the body thus rep resented and no body from whom I would more gladly hear. for know that what ever I get from them will be on the line of making things better for all of our people. It is great pleasure to see you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
HERE'S GOLD WEATHER
FALL TO 25 DEGREES IS PRE-
 DICTED.
Weather Bureau Thinks Moderation Will Begin Tonight, But Freez- ing Temperatures Will Be
 Felt This Morning.

If any one has lost any nice cold wealth CT he will find 1t in Montgomery this morning.
 The weather man says the temperature may go to 5 degrees this morning and the weather man ought to know. Now Is the season of overcoats, of coal and of frozen water pipes The temperature here yesterday morn- ing as registered by the Weather Bureau, was 31 degrees, or g degrees lower than at same hour of the previous morning, and A degrees lower than during the pre-
 The change was very sudden and was felt severely, coming as it did on the heels of about week of summer-like wea ther. The change fully verified the first cold wave warning issued by the Weather Bureau this season, which was widely distributed over this section Tues day morning.
 Bureau, as the cold wave was earlier than usual in this region. It gives Montgom- cry the first sample of real winter-iike weather and will doubtless accelerate trade in all lines of business, even unto the coal man.
 Yesterday morning the entire country was covered by freezing weather. except along the Atlantic Pacific and Cuff coasts. The temper ature was then IS de- grees as far south as Middle Texas and eastward through the Ohio Valley, and down to F below zero in Montana. At this time 1t was at zero in Nebraska and 2 degrees below in the Dakotas.
 The temperature was again falling steadily here after sunset yesterday and will probably reach. If not go just a lit- tie below the Weather Bureaus estimate of 9 as the lowest to occur here. this morning, after which 1t will moderate slowly.
 The temperature of 25 degrees expected here this morning will damage, exposed water piping, unless the same has been properly drained, as was advised by the Weather Bureau office yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Friday Night. Mat M WiIla-

Nat M. Wills comes to the Montgom- cry Theatre Friday night in the great musical comedy "A Son of Rest" sup ported by a company headed by Susanne Rocamora. and assisted by Alene Colin, Mona Wynne, Georgia Irving, the Misses Fiske. Marlowe and Elliott, Thomas J. Grady, George E. Murphy. Edward Hayes, Frank Deerduff. Al Lemar, and Gabriel. the brightest and cleverest of the lilliputian actors on the stage of today, as we'll as fifty more intelligent farceurs. Music will reign supreme during its pre- sentation. and the scenic environment and stage settings will be found pictur- esque and charming, the company bring
 ing its entire production with them. Seats now on sale. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19

They were given by J. L.. Wilson. Nor. ton: John Ackard, Colby; D. W. East man, Greensburg; c. W. Painter & Co, Dodge City. and J. F. Upson. Larned. Mir. UpsJn also has a plantation of 30 O00 acres in Mexico that he is anxious to dis pose of and the women will receive a large commission if they can dispose of 1t in Chicago. Mrs. Sadie P.N L.. -.nan. al lawyer in Cottonwood Falls. will sell thH farms and the plantation win be dispos/9 of by Miss Nellie Howard. who is a Eii. rector and owner of a large rancH in Kansas The first attempt to sell the land will be made on Thursday night and if it is not successful another will be made on Saturday night.
 The delegation is c0mposed of some of the most prominent women in Kansas. Among them are Mrs. A. Johnston, wife of the Chief Justice of the Kansas Su- preme Court, and Mrs. De Witte c. Mel. lis, wife of Judge Ne!lis of Topeka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when getting his usual Saturday night bath, stepped back against a hot stove which burned him severely. The child was in great agony and his mother could do nothing to pacify him. Remembering that she had a bottle of Chamberlain's s Pain Balm in the house. she thought she would try 1t. In less than half an hour after applying 1t the child was quiet and asleep, and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson is a we'll known resi- dent of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm Is an tn- tiseptic Iiniment and especially valuable for burns cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
STREET RAILWAY WON
HASTINGS CASE IS REVERSED AND REMANDED.
Supreme Court Sends Matter Back to Montgomery City Court. Criminal Cases from Fifth
 Division Up Today.

The Supreme Court In an opinion hand ed down yesterday reversed and remand ed the case of E. M. Hastings vs the Montgomery Street Railway Company. which went up from the City Court of Montgomery.
 The decision of the Supreme Court Is a victory for the Street Railway, MT Hast ings having secured a verdict in the low CT court.
 MT Hastings sued the company for damages to his horse and buggy by vember II, 1900. on Mildred Street. The horse was being driven by Mrs. B: A. Shanks who was injured in the accident, and who how has a suit pending against the company.
 MT. Hastings sued for $50 to cover the damages done his horse and buggy. He was given a verdict for $75.
 The court yesterday completed the civil meet today at 10 o'clock to consider the criminal cases from that division.
 Opinions were yesterday rendered by the Court as follows:
 Railway Company vs. Edmond M. Hast. ings, appeal from Montgomery City Court: reversed and remanded
 Haralson. J.-Jefferson County Savings Bank vs. Joe H. Nathan, appeal from Colbert Circuit Court; reversed and re- manded.
 Tyson. J.-James R. Bailey vs. D. R. Dunlap. appeal from Monroe Circuit Court; reversed and remanded. Sharpe. J.-Joseph A. Nichols vs. Ed Rasch. appeal from Lauderdale Circuit Court: affirmed.
 Dowdell J.-Hieronymus Brothers vs. Bienville Water Supply Company, appeal from Mobile Circuit Court; affirmed Per Curiam.-Ida Murray, ct al, vs. Julia Murray, appeal from Talladega Cir cult Court; motion to dismiss appeal over ruled.
 Southern Mutual and Aid Association vs. Florence Holt, appeal from Birming-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
c. & I. ASSOCIATION INVITED.
Asked to Send Delegates to Ma
 tional Reform League.

The Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation has received an invitation from the National Civil Servce Reform League to send delegates to the twenty-third an- nual meeting of that organization to be held in Baltimore, Md, Thursday and Fri day. December 10 and H. 1903
 The session will be devoted to the pres entation and consideration of papers and reports in reference to the Federal ser vice the introduction of civil service re- form in municipalities. and consular re- visiting delegates on the second night of the meeting by the Maryland Association.
 The Commercial and Industrial Associ1- ton is a member of the Americane League for Civic Improvement and as such is in yited to send delegates to the National Civil Service Reform League.
 Whether delegates from the Cnmmer- cial and Industrial Association will at tend the meeting has not been decided but if Is at present under consideration by President Alex Rice of the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
CITY CHARTER CASE. .
Proceedings May Be Dropped By
 0ENail

The mandamus proceedings of Jesse O'Neil against J. B. Gaston, Probate Judge of Montgomery County to compel that officer to issue him a State license without a County license and in which cause the coilstitutionality of the charter of the cty of Montgomery is attacked by ". M. Blakey, back tax commissioner for Montgomery County. was. on motion of yesterday until Friday by Judge A. D. Sayre presiding over the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery.
 The attorney for the petitioner asked for the continuance in order that a confer ence might be held between his client and himself.
 It is understood that the cause may probably be dropped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
0MPANIEs FILES PAPERS.
Foreign Corporations Comply With
 Alabama Laws

A copy of the charter of the incorpora- ton of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Rail- way Company and the certificate of the Southern Improvement Company were filed for record yesterday in the office of the Secretary of State.
 The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company Is organized under the laws of the State of Tennessee and its principal place of business is at Tracy City in that State. Its Alabama agent is Walker Per- cy. whose place of business is in Birm- ingham. D. H. Bacon is President, and J. H. Beecher is Secretary of the Com pany.
 The Southern Improvement Company is corporation under the laws of New York The company is capitalized at $35,- 900. all its stockholders, of whom Robert Ogden is one, live in New York City. The purposes of the company are declared to be the purchasing, selling, leasing and developing of real estate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
MR. CHAFFEE SPEAKS.
Weather Man Addressed Girls High
 School

Section Director F.. P. Chaffee of the M ntgomery office of the Weather Blu reau visited the Girls High School yes terday in response to an invitati n from Superintendent c. L. Floyd. and 'ctured to the classes in physica ge 7graphy.
 The new physical geogr phy in use in the nigh schools has q number of chap ters dev oted to the atmosphere and touches at some length on the work of the Weather Bureau.
 he atmosphere and it. effect o1 animal and vegetable life. how weather forecss are made and on the genera scientific work of the Weather Bure9u. He s7"wed in use in his oNice an, Illustrated his re marks by chalk drawi0~~
 His address was mu"h appreciated by the students. who were invited to vi-it his office and have some If the more delicate instruments explained 'o t'em.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
FOE GOVERNMENT JOBS.
Civil Service Examination at Federal
 Building.

An examination was held yesterday un- der tho direction of the local civil service commission for clerks and carriers in the M7ntgomery postof'ice:
 The examination was held in the court room of the United States District Court and lasted throughout the day.
 Nineteen applicants were examined. Of these one was a young white woman The other applicants were negroes.
 The papers were forwarded at once to Washington. where they will be passed upon, , .s States Engineers T TT. DHwsHn. Dep V Clerk of the Tinted States Court ard F P. Charree Section Director of the Uni ted States Weather Bureau service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Really EverybOdy's Business.

Baltimore Herald.
 Much of the cruelty and wrong in the world to-day goes unpunished or unrep- rimanded because those not directly con- cerned do not like to interfere. They get behind that noble and self-suf1cient ex- cuse that is summed up in the very con- venient phrase. Tt Is not my business." It is only another way of expressing an excuse that was offered by man of the dim and distant past who was asked the whereabouts of his brother. A cruelty, mess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
EULoa1zED DIR. BROWN.
Professor Nell of Clemson Speaks
 of Alabama Educator.

of Alabama Educator.
 washirRton Nov. 1S-At oaay's ~eseion of the Association of Mechanical Colleges and Experiment stations Pre~ident p. IT. Nell of the Clemson c llege of South Carolina delivered an eulogy of the late President Le Roy R oun of the Alabama Polr'+echric Tnsti'ut"
 Professor w. A. Wit'ers nf tn" North Caroline College .t Agriculture and 7NeobanIcal Art ma7a 2 speech reviewing the enforcement of the pure food law.
 President Atherton of the Pennsvlvania State College made an add -ess on mih- tary instruction at Land ant colleges making exception 10 the war Depart rnent.s rsduction of the term of service of of1Icers of the army detailed for service at tbe colleges from four to two years.
 President E. A. Bryan of the State Col
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
A LINGERING COUGH

The cough that holds on in spite of all remedies needs energetic and above all thor ough treatment. A mere cough mixture won't do. Root out the cold that causes the cough.
 How? Scott's Emulsion.
 Why Scott's Emulsion ? Because it stops the irrita- ton, soothes the tissues and heals the affected membranes.
 Whenf Right away. Scott's Emulsion begins to help with the first dose.
 Wen send you sample free upon request
 QFr & BOVINE. 4Os Pearl Street. New YOsh.