davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
CONFERENCE TONIGHT
EDUCATION MEETING BEGINS Al
 MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
Dr. Alderman of New Orleans Will Be Principal Speaker and Dr.
 Abercrombie Will Preside.
 Many Educators Expected.

Promptly at o'clock this evening in | the Montgomery Theatre, the conference on education will be opened by pr. Johh w. Abercrombie. President of the uhl- versity of Alabama, who VIII preside ht this first meeting.
 If is expected that educators from every section of the State will be present.
 A reserved section in the Theatre VII be held until three minutes Of ociock for the members of the Legislature, ana the ladies whom they wish to bring with them, and also for the County SuperIn- tendents of Education. In order not 10 hold unoccupied seats after the opening of the exercises, all seats will be thrown open to the public after two minutes oi $ o'clock.
 The program this evening will not be. very long one, in" order that those who may have social engagements may be per mittod to meet those engagements after the adjournment of the meeting:
 After the opening address of President speeches The first will be delivered by lion. Joseph B. Graham. the Alabama Field Agent of the Southern Education Board Mir. Graham was the chairman of the Committee on Education in the re- cent Constitutional Convention, and his past services and his great ability make Fit most appropriate that he should be so closely associated with the work which the Southern and General Boards are do- ing in this State.
 The chief address of the evening will be delivered by Edwin A. Alderman, IL. D., President of Tulane University. New Orleans, La, President Alderman is one Of the most brilliant of the educators of the country. and although young man, he has given many years to the practical work of public education He is d native of North Carolina and was the President of the State University of North Carolina for some years before he was called to New Orleans. Dr. William T. Harris, the United States Commissioner of Education, has more than once re- feIred to him as the ablest and most elo- quent speaker in America on educational subjects. His style is not crudely ornate: but full of the beauty and charm that come from close and clear thinking. eX- pressed in a style of classic pulity and moving power.
 The earnest purpose of the Southern Education 3oard to serve wisely and well the best interests of the South has re- suited m a year of marked success This is testified by the fact that the Southern and General Boards are receiving the the Bureau of Education in every South ern State.
 The next general conference of these Boards. covering the entire country will bt. held in Richmond Va. In April The conference has been invited to Richmond not only by the GovcrnOF and the State Board of Education. but by the City Council and the City Board of Trade of Richmond and by the Legislature of yir- ginia.
 here on tomorrow 'evening at the Theatre at s o'clock.
 No tickets are required to any session Of the conference The public Is cordially invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
BILL TO PREVENT LOBBYING
 CAUSES WARM DEBATE IN HOUSE

of the Committee which considered them that the bills were considered by the Committees in regular meeting. These endorsements are read each time by the clerk in reading the report of the Com mittce. This does away with the old cus- tom prevalent in other Legislatures of carrying bills from one member of the Committee to another for consideration.
 Among the measures favorabiy report ed was the bill of Representative Hubert T. Davis of Etowah with a substitute to regulate the control and direct the inanagement of the University of Ala bama. This bill amends the statutes to harmonize them with the provisions of the new Constitution relative to the Uni versity. A majority of the bills reported yes- terday are local measures.
 To Make Bills Explicit.
 Hon. J. C. Rich submitted report from the Committee on Rules on reso- lution requiring that the author of blll or the chairman of the committee which considered 1t explain the provisions of the bill and to set forth what changes if any 1t makes in existing laws. The reso- lution was adopted.
 Two. resolutions of Mir. Lusk of Mar shall relative to the vote for United States Senator were both favorably re- ported by the Rules Committee. One resolution provided that a vote on the election of United States Senator should be taken at 12 o'clock Tuesday and the second resolution provided that joint ballot for the election of United States Senator should be taken at. F m. We'd nesday.
 Both resolutions were adopted
 Senator Pettus Elected. The hour of F o'clock arrived during the consideration of bills on their second reading. The point of order was made by Mir. Waddell of Russell that the House had, by a resolution previously adopted, made the taking of ballot on the selec- ton of a United States Senator the special order for this hour. The Speaker ruled that the point of order was well taken
 Hon. E. s. Starr, of Dallas. placed in nomination the name of General Edmund ". Pettus. Nominations were closed and the roll was called for the ballot. Every vote was cast for General Pettus. There was not tho hint of the slightest discord in the whole proceedings.
 Senator PettusN will be formally re- elected today at noon in a joint session of the House and the Senate. Both Houses have made the joint session the special order for 12 o'clock today. The formal passage of bills according to the regulations laid down in the Con- stitution and according to the custom adopted by the Legislature Is rather tedious. The roIl calls are not hurried as in previous Legislatures. The names of each member is called distinctly and ample time is given him for reply. Flight bills were passed yesterday after the vote for Federal Senator and their pas sage occupied the greater part of the two and a half hours session. The House adjourned at 1 o'clock and will meet today at 10:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
WATCHING LAWMAKERS
MONTGOMERY BUSINESS MEN
 DISCUSSED LEGISLATION.
Committee of Commercial and, Indus trial Association Considered Revenue Bill and Other Mat
 ters Affecting Interests

The Legislative Committee of the Mont gomery Commercial and Industrial As- sociation, was in session yesterday after noon for over an hour and half.
 This Is at present the most important Committee in the Association and its meeting yesterday was for the purpose of Organizing for it's work.
 This Committee will take an active in- terest in the proceedings of the Legisla- ture and have prompt consideration given all bills affecting the business interests of Montgomery and the State.
 Tho Committee is composed of John c, Crommelin. Chairmaqi Ray Rushton, vice-C Chairman; w. M. Blakey, Judge J. B. Gaston. Bibb Graves, J. c. Haas. M. ?. I4eGrand. Charles B. Teasley and W. D. Westcott.
 The Committee first gave 3 hearing to some of the wholesale merchants who desired to be heard upon the revenue bill now pending in the Legislature Nathan Isobman presented the views Of merchants who opposed that section of the bill which requires a merchant to pay taxes upon his stock of goods to an amount not less than 75 per cent of the insurance carried, explaining that at certain sea- sons of the year insurance had to he carried to an amount double what might R7 HeCebSdEy dN ObHeK SchEoHSs H lHc taxes were to be gauged by the insurance carried the property should be Teturnable at a less per cent or an average of the years insurance.
 After discussion the Committee felt that the objections could be overcome by stipulating that the stock should not he returnable for less than certain per cent of tho average insurance carried the first of every month.
 The stamp act'' feature of the revenue bill for notes and mortgages was infor- mallv discussed but action was deferred until the subcommittee of the Legisla- ture. now redrafting the bill. shall have made it's report.
 Charles Levy presented the importance of uniformity of legislation regulating the sale of stocks of goods in bulk, The Committee discussed the bill proposed by the National Association of Credit Men and at last endorsed the same, with the amendment that the time limit be extend ed to ten days instead of five days in which the seller must notify all creditors of intention to sell,
 Assistant Chairman Rushton was ap- pointed Committee of one to place the matter before the proper committee of the Legislature.
 The Committee then took up the bill looking to the purchase of the balance of the Capitol Square and Messrs. Cromme- lin and Rushton were on motion of Judge 'Gaston, appointed as a subcommittee to appear before the House and Senate Committees and advocate it's passages.
 The Chairman and W. M. Blakey were appointed as a subcommittee to keep watch of the calendars of both houses and inform the Committee of the intro duction of bills. which should be consid- cred by the Committee, and of the prog ress of legislation in which the. business community generally was interested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28

T move to amend by adding Members of Congress. said MT. Babcoek.
 ''I accept the amendment., replied Mfr Randall
 MT. Ma2n, however, made a psint Of order against it and was sustained. Mir. Randalrs amendment was lost-SS to IA The bill was passed-l25 to "A
 Among the other bills passed were tha following To cede Jurisdiction to Ar kansas over certain lands m Fort Smith. Ark; to divest the United States of its title to certain real estate near Montgom- cry. Ala. and vest the same In the south erns Cotton oil Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
would Prohibit Football

The game of football will pass out of existence in the colleges of Nebraska, if Representative Cunningham. of Hamilton County, has his way. He has prepared a bill for introduction in the Legislature which Is now in session and he says he has received pledges of support from ev- cry member he has sounded. Represent ative Cunningham pronounces football as Q brutal game, his conclusions being based on an experience with his own son. The Representative says that the youth plays on the high school team at his home and shortly after the Thanksgiving game the boy boasted of having disabled an 'pponent. compelling him to quit the game. He justifes his bill on the ground that It will tend to make men, whereas football makes brutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
Cheap Rates West via L. e N. R. n

On the first and third Tuesday in sach month, up 10 and including Aprll zlst.. 1908, Homeseekers excursion tickets will be sold at one first class fare plus Ss' 'Ov or the round trip 10 all points in Texas. certain points in Arkansas, Louisiana and MissOuri. Tickets limited 22 days for .eturn journey. with sIop-over prfvtlewrs u all points within homeseekers terri ury on going trip.
 For further particulars, call on & T. SuIat, T. A., or call on or write w. l. Beasley, Pass. Agent. "Union" Station. Montgomery, Ala. hdv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
FINANCIAL.

11,tgn,,,e-Sr reaI eatats. ieSsI rats. ..s pIoveo no commissions ! N. W. Crawford, at Of flee of Fred S. Ball. First National Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28

The ground floor of John Knox's house in High Street. Edinburg. has been trans formed into an old book store. It has been in turn a hairdresser's, public house, grocer's. restaurant and tobaconist's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
A Young New York Lady Tells
 ( of a Wonderful Cure:-

"My trouble was with the ovaries 1; I am tall. and the doctor said I grew too fast for my strength. I suffered dreadfully from inflammation and doctored continually. but got no heip. l suffered from terrible dragging sen sations with the most awful pains low down in the side and pains in the back, and the most agonizing headaches. No one knows what l endured. Often was sick to the stomach, and every little while I would be too sick to go to work. for three or four days work in large store, and l suppose stand ing on my feet all day made me worse. At the suggestion of a friend of my mothers 1 began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and it is simply wonderful. I felt better after the first two or three doses; it seemed as though a weight was taken off my shoulders 1 con tinued it's use until now l can truth fully say am entirely cured. Young girls who are always paying doctors bills without getting any help as did, ought to take your medicine. It costs so much less, and it is sure to cure them. - Yours truly, ADELAIDE PRAHL, l74 St. Ann's Ave, New York City. - sSo00 foyfsit if oyigisai of abcss letter uSogfag gsHgiHsasss cannot be pFodacsa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
PERSONAL.

------>-->-------~~-~ RETURN twenty first and sixty-eighth Fed eral Reporters to United States Attorneys s office and greatly oblige said office.
 LOOK-See the Gypsy camp; real Gypsy palnn- fist; tells the past, present and future Dex- ter Ave, near the Capitol. zt MORPHINE. Laudanum, Cocaine and r,,,,.- Habits permanently and painlessIy el,raS SNo. ~. home; no detention from business: action i sS' mediate; leaves patient in natural bssIth tt condition without desire for drugs Cure s,,a, anteed for Slo. %. Write for particSia Dr. Long O., Atlanta. Ga., suSedA s; ?;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
M1scELLANEoUs.

TO WHOM IT MAY icoNCERN-The sr~--,--> '-I--. Legislature will be requested to pass a u,n ts to pay the salaries Of the Judges Of fbe nlli Court of Montgomery by the State ,.oS .y ALL charity patients desiring aumlssiop =, the wardS Of the Montgomery Inhrmary Enus, lowipE physicians2 Drs. Goidthwalts Meesooai' uico, Baker. Pollard and Billing. who eonno-- 10. visiting stan. CT from either the eify e e1unty physloianR. pra, Thortngton and Bii- GaB 7 ..s..,t ~z-wd+fr-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28

The census shows that each wage-earB~ er in our manufacturing establishments. produces wealth t0 tho amount oE %s1S day and receives Ss3T.5o seax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.
Miss Cross Will Wed the Rev. MT
 Watkins of Florence.

Florence. Jan. 27.-(Speclal,) )-Public an- nouncement has been made of the Ap- preaching marriage of Miss Bessie Cross of Hale Springs, Ala. and Rev. F. Hatch- CT Watkins pastor of the Baptist Church here. The marriage will occur at the residence of the brides brother. E. F, Hale. at Hale Springs, Wednesday, Feb ruary { at 6 o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fay E. Hagen have is- sued cards to an "at home Friday, Feb ruary 6. in honor of Rev. and Mrs. F. Hatcher Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28

w. K. Embrey who has for many years been prominently identified with the bus mess interests of Florence and Lauder dale County. died yesterday. Sunday, at his residence on Wood Avenue. Mir. Embrey moved to Florence from Sauls- bury. thirty years ago and shortly after purchased the Brandon Mills which he operated until few years ago under the firm name of Embrey Son and Young. He was for twenty-five years interested in the mercantile business in the Reserve. Mir. Embrey was 70 years of age and Is the father of J. M. Embrey. wholesale grocer of this city and Mrs. Beck of Union City. Tenn. The remains were in- tered in the city cemetery at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. S. E. Wasson. off, ciating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AN OPPORTUNITY to make money for small as well as large investors; chance to par tieipate in our profits for the coming year; mand only; profits payable monthly; no de- posits accepted for amounts less than $50; special department for handling accounts of banks and bankers For particulars address The Globe Loan and Investment Co.,, $50 Canal St., New Orleans, La. I7-7t OF INTEREST to the investing public; we pay cash dividends each week on investment placed with us: your money always subject to your control; highest references furnished from investors; special interest to saving bank depositors and persons desiring investments: we are an established success Write B. R.
 Gornto & Co.,. Norfolk. Va. I7-26t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
FOR SALE.

- FOX sAbE-One of the prettiest and hest To- cated cottages al I6ghlsnd Park; has 6 roorns. and corner loti rcnt,5 to first-cIass tenant. VIII sell cheap To quick buS~g; also second hand care Advertiser office. @A' c. FOR SALE-Half interest," in a newsnapcr an, care Advertiser. .NS,Ws, derfer No. typewriter. with case s't, a nSSIis- tachments, way down below the regular nr co Ss- 1T sold at once T, H. Mabson, at The ttIen,' ", 2t FOR SAIsE--At factory prioeS Globe Jvsrn,o,,. Sectional Book Cases, Roll Top and staadtes desks, office tables. cabinets for letters as
 ments. Forms and card indexes; cataloe1,ss fret; freight paid to all railroad sfations S A-o V. PONteE ". su-wed- -fri-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Large lot large house. new, with modern conveniences; beautifully located terms, half cash, balance in one. two. three and four years. with interest. Address P. O.
 Box le4. Talladega. Ala St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28

You can't have your rich milk and skim it. too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28

Mrs. A. R. Miller, wife of the master mechanic of the Florence Wagon Works. died Sunday morning and was buried this CMonday) afternoon in the Florence cemetery. Mir. and Mrs. Miller came to Florence from Atlanta thirteen years ago with the wagon works. They resided in Knoxville. Tenn, several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
TYpEwR1TERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEwRITERS for rent; machines in good order and kept that way; Remington Standard leads Terry & Davant, IOol Moses Building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28

Mrs. E. Wright, of Oelwein, Iowa, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
FOR hENT-RooMs.

---aAA--------~~-
 TO RENT large front rooms connecting furnished unfurnshed, with or without board all modern conVeniences attached. 6O2 Adams St.
 FOR RENT-The first or second floor of nice residence. centrally located, each with 3 large comfortable rooms, closets, baths, etc.; phone BIO. Q,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28

SPRAYED or stolen from Wood Brothers place. east of Highland Park, Saturday night, Jan. 24th. black horse, medium size. about 5 years old in poor condition. Any information leading to his recovery will be appreciated. J. N. Etheridge, Farley & Dove, city.
 SPRAYED OR s1sbLpN-From my planta- tion. near Shorter. sone sorrel mare with two back feet white, in medium condition and about 10 years old; reward for information of her whereabouts. J. C. Pinkston, Shorter. Ala. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
INVERTEBRATES; BOOMERS.

BOARDERS-Nicely furnished rooms: splen- rooms; good table; reasonable rates; convent ent to capitol: investigate. Mrs! R. S., No. 423 Columbus St.. corner Columbus and De- catur. 7-su-wd-th-sa su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
wANTED-MALE HELPs

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; always rush for barbers in Spring; prepare now; years saved by method: steady practice, tools,
 diplomas, positions and board given; cata- logue mailed free. Moier Barber College, New Orleans, La. 3-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28

wANTED-A good milch COW. Apply to or address Moses Building. .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-28
B1BLIOTEoA DE GA DnMOCRACrA !.

-iAhi dQu6 podsis hacerP Ha.
blad. amigo mfo.
- Puedo suspender la eiecuci6n
unoS diez dfas.
-lOhl entonces le hemos saliva
do. exClam6 ell marques alentando
su esperanto.
z corri6 al hotel en- que deiara q
su hija.
Diana, hija mia, lie dijo, son
necesarios tres dfas para ir Paris.
otros tres para volver y tenemes
once dfas de que dIsponer. Aun
nos sobra tempo. Hoy mismo par
tiremos-
lOhi no. padre mfo. contest6
Diana. 20 quiero qnedarme aquf.
Creo que me permitiran verle todos
los dfas, y Ell req os conceder& ell
indulto; tengo esta con gicci6n.
Diana tfene raE6n, mi uuerido
ito. dfjo d su vez el vizconde; yo os
acompafYsre
= Escribe sin tardanza & tus prt-
mos y partamos.
Z el general march6 aquel mis-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-28
-Espero 6rdenes. contest6 SEGA
mente Ell funcionariO.

Va Sc adivina 10 que pss0. El
general 50 hfjs y So sobrino Sc que
daron en- la posada; ell mismo
conde, despues de dar palabra de
honor de no evadirse, fn6 autorl
4 zsdo para esperar en- ella. bejo Ia
/ vigilancia de dos gendarmes, IL
llegada de ordenes superiores.
El iuex de pa expidi6 luego IN
| propio la Immediate subprefactu-
ra. Cinco horas despues estaba de
vuelta seguido de IN pelot0n de
soldados de caballerfa CON orden
de escoltar al preso Rochefort.
MI marques y su hiis auisieron
seguirle.
mo, no quiero abandonaros,
hiio milo, diio Ell general, hasta que
haya visto al gobernador de la
plaza y obtenido IN aplazsmiento.
81 me dan tempo para ir q Paris
estas salvado. porque Ell rey es mi
deudor.
El general habIaba con tai fe.
que Diana Sc amino. Main Hardye
era Ell 1nico que no confiaba en
NADIA.
Ell coDde de Main Hsrdye lleg6
q Rochefort la cafda de la tarde
y lie encerraron en- Ia carcel de la
ciudad, mientras ell marques corrfa
q yer nj general gobernador de Ia
plaza. Por fortuna providencfal.
este Official habfa servido con Ell
marques y habian sido amigo fnti-
mo.
MI querido general, dijo Ell
gobernador, tengo orden del mi.
nistro de ls Guerra para hacer
juzgar en- conseio permanente q
todos los desertores pasados q los
rsalistass y ell conde de Main Har-
jye que ee halla On este case, ha
le ser iuzgado precisameuse ma
lana y c0ndenado q mucrte.
El marques Sc estremeci6.,
Pero hay una ccsa, afIadi6 el
yobernsdOr, hay una cosa que pne.
10 hacer "a n favor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-28
Los CABALLEROS DEL OLARO DE LUNA

Main Hardye. El iuez sc acerc6 al
marques. que habfa bsjado de ls
trasera del coche y estrechaba la
mano de Hector, q q0ien llamaba
hiio:
-SefIor marques. lie dijo, no ten
go ninguna orden concerniente q
vos y pod6is continuar Ell viaie con
vuestra hija y vuestro sobrino. Solo
Ell senior conde de Main Hardye...
El general miro de arriba abaio
al juez de psz.
Me parece que os conoxco, lie
dijo CON desden.
-Acaso, contest6 Ell funcionario
inclinGndose.
ST, sois Ell magistrate quien
Sc destituy6 hace tres 8 cuatro
a1Ios.
El iuez sc mordi6 los labioE.
" ell senior Sc venga ahora,
afiadi6 Hector. porque mi padre
pidio Ia destitucion.
-Senores, no ultrai6is IN ma
gistrado en- el ejerc1cio de sus fun
clones, dijo Ell 1uez que Sc puso
lfvido de c6lera.
Y volvi6ndose al brigada de gen.
daFmes:
Leblanc. le dijo. conducid &
este preso q la gendarmerfa. donde
esperara que llegue una buena es.
cOlta de Rochefort. x no olVfdefs,
afiadt6 el Insgistrado con tono SO
vero, que Ia evasion de este preso
os llevarfa ante un consejo de que
IRA.
Una lsgrims empafaba los ojos
del brigada.
-Cumple con tn deber, amigo
mfo. le dijo Hector.
Y Sc acerc0 Diana Ia estre-
ch6 60 SOS brszos con delirio ell
general exclam6:
-IOhI No os a5andonarG. mi
querido conde, hiio mfo; ir6 4 Pa
ris YER al reg y le pe6ir6 el indul-
30.
z dirigiendoae al juez dc paz le
pfegunt6:
-sDonds pena6is guardian
yuestr0 presos II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-28

mo dfa coz su sobrino, ell cual ha-
Dia escrito precisamente dos ca-tas
q sus primos. En In dirigida 4
fasse Oroix, que ell general ley6. ell
vizconde manifestaha ell mayor ne.
sar por Ia prisi6n del conde. nero
aorigaba Ia esperanza de cue eli raw
no negarfa ell indulto.
La otra carta. dirigida al otro
primo trazsda en- caracteres ia.
rogl1acos. era mas lac6nica.
sVsnid 6 Rochefort. Fncoptra-
reis en- La lista de correos instruc.
clones detalladas.
PEI con d Q sera condenado A
mnerte maffans, y voy & hacer 10
Imaginable para que In aentencis
Sc cumpla. Vuestro primo. ET, VIZ.
CoNDE DE La MoRLIERE
El dfa siguiente. en- efecto. .,
conse1o de guerra declar6 nj con1a
oe Main Hardye cnlpable de desar.
cion al enemigo, y ie conden6 q aar
pasado por las armas.