davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

were china alley on an inclined plane Having other things to think about. soon forgot my interview with my friend but yesterday my attention was recalled to the substance of our chat by huge placard that was afiixed to an impro- vised bulletin board In the main han. It reads as foilows:-- . THE REDAERE.
 Jan. MIKE BRANNIGAN, Manager.
 Omce hours, nine to twelve a. m. NO complaints or orders received after 12.J
 Rules and Regulations I.-No curtains hanged after six P. N. u.-Under no circumstances win the jRrl-
 itor exercise a dog for nobody. III.-Coals will be elevated at seven A. M Iv.-Ashes and other gobbige will be call
 ed for at seven F. M. v.-Parcels delivered in person as special favor.
 vT--Snow will not be ehoveIled from no apartments after midnight except by special agreement. vIL-Suppliess delivered through tanitcr will be deducted from vIII.-Collars of gents used by 5anitor will be returned in good condition. Ix.-Corkage will be charged on all bot ties opened in this building at the rate
 of two fingers to the quart. x.-Cigars left in open boxes at owners
 risk. a xT.--No pernicious reading matter aloud
 on the premises.
 x1I.-The kitchen whissile must be an-
 swered immediately.
 XIII.-Personal errands are extra and
 must be regarded accordingly xIV.-Piccolo players practicing after
 midnight must not expect hot water be-
 fore nine A. M.
 xV.-Do not call the janitor until you
 have exhausted everybody else. XVT.-Presents of old shoes, shirts and
 kimonas will not be received xVII.-Complaints to the owners or
 agents of the building will not be tol-
 erated.
 Given under my hand and seal this 29th
 day of August. 1903.
 MIKE BRANNIGAN, Janitor.
 It was, taking 1t all in all the most comprehensive proclamation I have ever read, and I take the greatest pleasure in reproducing it here. I was not only deep iy moved by the reference to the golden rule in the final regulation of the new order, but much impressed by the fact that here at last was 8 janitor who was seriously thinking about the duties of his calling. and the rights of his position. So few of the profession do that nowa- days that 1t seemed to me that at last J here was the "new thing under the sum which for many years philosophers have maintained does not exist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

strongly against these crimes and against intemperance."
 They urged a thorough organization of their race under capable and respected leaders and an appeal to the press and to the moral and religious sentiment of the country, especially to the white clergy They opposed the idea of a sep arate political party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

in March. the entire output of the factory is commanded by the trade. A number of the farmers in this section are using the posts and find them cheaper than the ce- dar posts so long used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

given out here to-day by Secretary Bal lou. of the United States Golf Asso- ciation. The list does not contain the names of Mrs. Stout. formerly Miss Ben evieye Hecker. national woman cham pion in 1901 and 1902. or Mrs. E. A. Man nix. metropolitan woman champion in 1902. The entries include players from all parts of the East. North and West. The Chicago clubs have a particularly large list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
Golf Entries Announced,

New York. Sept. 25.-Thci entries for the national Woman's amateur championship golf competition to be played on the links of the Chicago golf club at Whea- ton, H., from Sept. % to Oct 3, were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

this afternoon watching a cricket match and yesterday the King undertook a long and 6 trying deer drive Through out the week his maJeetiy exhibited the best health and spirits. dividing his time between strenuous outdoor life and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

Drs. Dennis and Kirkland will move into their handsome offices in the new Hill building. corner Perry and Washing ton Streets on October 1st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

Philadelphia Record.
 The dealer in umbrellas makes hay while it rains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
 SPONGE BEFORE MAKING.
Dress Goods sponged and shrunk by
 Holt's Dye Works.

When cloth is sponged and shrunk by steam before making up. the dress holds its shape better, looks well longer and cannot be spotted by water. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

A bad habit that is growing: Comment ing adversely on the one who just went out of the door.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

Millinery Opening October 9th. Mrs. Freeman's Millinery parlors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

will at once impress one with its simplic1ty ana wouderful value as . home treatmeut sct diSeusen sf the eye, CT, uuse and thSoex n prineiplen are entirely iogicn1 end undersfaudah1e. One .Actiuap 1iii issk for years and canl be med hy sysFy sen.er e . ts.ily. M syss hsadrsds of n sSssisis free ssisi of ne -ANa.a- for oss week ts given tp every peTuon w1o desifee bik- We don't expecf cure fn [ week but you an tell n tat .tine whexher you desdre Q keep the "Act1ua~o CT not s} S
 Oar Aspocistisa hes besa eseabli1aed in xaa- citS Mse. for IS yeasn Qel re5erence1 an etven 6y perniason sna inelS9es 1snhA Mas fndispdtable integrity. rlease dos not permit your lack of sequaintance with o4r Uethoda an4 fesponsibffity deter you ffom Wriking. at 1east . book that will instruct and interest you. It is free for the asking. Address New York c London Electric Asspciation. Dept----ss1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

self-important men seldom get out sa the wage-worker class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

Ihs Acaial ysten q tssafme1k D s1ands n1ope, in tle eneqe111HI treatment of iAneF-1n4 A{neaaea
 .Actina" is . smaii pocket kaf1ef1
 charged with powerful, but har1Ss less chemicA1s, which en1fea a disease and Germ desfrpying vnpor current, which quickly and free{v pasaes through the EnstaehisS tubes. removing every ve1tage of discase or suba<ance that ohefrlrtn the ! - cay psss.se q wye sosass ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

discussions with Premier BaIfour. and others regarding the composition of the new cabinet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

Koscher Goods and Milchner Her ring for Mondays arrivol. Phone 324, STUCKEY'S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
D EAF E HE .


paf1iai ee to>a1 6eafnes im noa coor6 1ny SrC< is doe c esmfrhat deposifs = the vlkS9f n ,Esshinssy Estss sas . sie9s s1s psss:Gss se snc Cure ts imponnlhls ard ifs perxlia6sd xs G1
 many yeira total deafusss | the insy1ls111
 The deficafe maehiner3 of tha innne - csaaso be afeiy feached by ins sHnts ~ aHy TIT therefoss M.ny ps2pie hso.Ae tae-1y 4esf tep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
IN THE CENTRE OF THE SHOP PING DISTRICT.

A A-ooera F'irst-eiass Hotel. Complete in ali is a ? p 0 1 n tments. furnisnings and deco ratons entiI ally new throughout. Accom-.
 inodations for 800 2 u c 6 t ts: l5o suites with baths. Hot and cold water and tele- phone in every room. rui-'ne unexceIIed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
KICC0UGHS CAUSE CLARK's
DEATH At HOSPITAL.
Autopsy Shows That Patients Intes-
tines Were BADLY Ulcer
ated.

John Clark. who entered the City Hospital
July q after hiccoughing continuously for
six days, died yesterday morning at $40.
Clark was wreck physically when he was
admitted. and his death was due to nervous
exhaustion, caused by the six days strain
to which he had been subjected.
When Clark first entered the hospital the
physicians sought in vain for a cause for
the affection, but could find no satisfactory
vealed liberation of the small intestines.
and 1t is thought this was probably what
induced the hiccough spasms from which
Clark suffered for six days Before entering
the hospital and intermittently for two days
afterwards No microscopic examination
was made Of the intestlnes, but l. Is thought
the ulcers are probably of tubercular origin.
Reflex action may have caused the continu-
Gus spasrns of the diaphragm. There was
no indication Of liberation during the time
that Clark suffered with hiccouehs.
willie. ILL.,. July IS. Without any apparent
cause he began hiccuughing the day he
arrived in the city. He was baker by
trade and sought work for q Gay or two.
hiccouGhink. He could not sleep, and after
two days showed signs q. weakness. Rem
edies Of all kinds were tried without avail.
and on the fifth day. weak and emaciated,
Ice and other remedies We're given to him
and the hiccoughs stopped: He was nerv.
Gus wreck AZ . result OF the strain. and i
was necessary to build up his nervous sys-
form their functions and 40 nonrishmert
spite ths efsorts q ne physlcisns: Three
s ssss ssa 6 s'sPsSp se!g sssss 9
dssth s NJ Co.. sss on 81 ) nsii & 81 t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
TRUANT BOY IN PAIN
CALLS FOR HIS MOTHER.
Eddie Brown. Who Ran Away From
Home, Develops Blood Poisoning
and Is Identified.

Pain from blood poisoning in his hand
caused Eddie Brown, 8 years old, to seek
the assistance of Patrolman Geraghty, who
questioned the boy so closely that the latter
confessed to having run away from home
four days ago.
After treatment at the dispensary. Eddie
was sent to the Ninth District station,
where he was held until his father, J. W.
Brown OF No. 2619 Glasgow avenue, carried
the boy home.
Eddie was standing at the corner of Cote
Brtlliante and Prairie avenues, at 10 o'clock
Patrolman Geraghty passed, the child
sought his advice about having the swollen
hand treated
The little fellow evaded questions con-
corning his home and parents, but when the
physician at the dispensary laneed the hand
Eddie cried Justify for his mother After
the operation he weakened in his resolu-
ton to stay away from home. and was glad
to return with his father. 500 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
IMPROVED WIRELESS SYSTEM.
Americans Discovery Will Pre-
vent Interception.
RHp1rR1Ic SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boston, Mass, Aug. Wireless telegra-
ply has been carried forward another
stage by John s. Stone, professor at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology,
who says he has discovered the only entire
ly '.selective" system of wireless telegraphy
in existence, and possessing number OF
important qualities lacking in the Marconi
systems.
Professor Stone has established communi-
cation between a station at Lynn and an
other at Cambridge. Each STATEN is To-
Gated within few hundred feet of electric
car lines. The current from the trolley
wires has no effect upon the wireless sys-
tenn.
MIR. Stone considers that the success of
his system will lie In It's ''selectivfty." By
this is meant that the capacity Of wire
less telegraph system for sending messages
from given transmitter to given receiver
and to that receiver alone, is assured. and
that the capacity for simultaneously send
Ing number of such messages without In
terfering with each other and at the same
time without being interfered with by mes
sages sent by other systems. or by etheric
disturbances from other sources, such as
thunderstorms, electric cars and SO forth;
Is feasible
Another feature is a relay. Instead of
having high fnasts in order to send mes
sages great distances ii is Professor stones
purpose to have Intermediary stations. as
would be the case In long telegraph lines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
HEAVY IMaIGRANT TRAFFIC.
Figures of Present Year Show Re
marIabIe Increase.

t1RureB OF FreSent 1e0r snow he.,
marlSabIe Increase.
Tie Western Passenger Association has
just issued a statement showing arrivals of
steerage passengers at the port of New York
for the first few months of the present year.
The total number OF aliens Is 3O5.5bS and
OF naturalize6 citizens 6655. making total
OF 3l2.211. During the corresponding months
of last year the aliens arriving at New
York numbered 26S,S95 and citizens 71s0, the
Increase amounting to 1912 per cent. The
amount received from this traffic by the
bureau lines In the first five months of 1900
was $272 1851. while the amount received by
the same lines in the first tive months OF
1905 was s516, SSy2.67. .
Estimates made by officials of transconti-
mental railway lines, which are usually CON.
cluded late in July, show that the total
number Of settlers passing through st. Paul
for the Northwest was 10000. OF these
5000 went to points in Minnesota North
Dakota. Idaho and Washington. The rest
went to the Canadian Northwest. According
to. these estimates, the traffic was divided
about as follows: 80 =! .tf
Northern Pacific-To points in the North
western States. 5000; to points in Canada,
10000
Great Nerthern-To points in the North
western States. $1,000; to points In Canada.
10000.
other Lines-To points in Minnesota and
North Dakota. 10.co0; to points in Canada,
25,0OO. --.-- -
The movement was not more than two
thirds as large as last year, owing to the
fact that the price OF iand-has risen to SIS
and so an acre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
HlLDEBRANDT FAMILY
POISONED BY SARDINES.
Father and Daughter Are Critically
Ill ms the Result of Eating
-'~ - Picnic Luncheon.

The poisoning of the family Of P. II.
Hildebrandt of No. 1928 De Soto avenue,
following the eating of box OF sardines
Saturday night, has had serious results
Mr. Hidebrandt and his S-year-old daugh-
ter Lille are critically Ill. Other members
of the family are recovering.
Saturday night the family returned home
after having been out for the afternoon.
On the way home a large box OF sardines
was purchased. Reaching home, luncheon
was eaten:
Later, Mr.. Hildebrandt, accompanied by
his daughter Lille. went to nearby store
to purchase more refreshments On the
way home both were taken violently SICK
and had to be assisted home
Doctor J. D. Poe of No. 1893 Lee avenue
was called, and found the entire family.
consisting of Mr.. Hlldebrandt his wife,
Lille, the daughter, and Mrs, ]. Beming,
Mrs. Hildebrandts mother, suffering from
ptomaine poisoning.
All but Mr. Hildebrandt and his daughter
were quickly relieved, antidotes and slim
ulants being used. Mr.. Hildebrandt and his
daughter are not yet out Of danger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
MADAM TsILkA AT SYCAMORE.
Tells Of Her Experiences While in
Captivity.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

RtVUbIsIC SPECIAL
Sycamore. ILL.,. Aug. 2-Mme. Tsilka and
baby at the Sycamore Chautauqua to-day
attracted fully 1900 persons, who listened
TO her story of capture. and her terrible
experience. Mr.. Tsilka related the
methods and difficulties In paying the ran
som and getting the release.
Among the other attractions of the day
was an address upon The Trinity" by the
psychuiogist, Stanley ]. Krebs. So great
wa. the enthtikiasm over this address that
he has been requested to-.repeat It, which
he wiz do some time during the Chautau-
Miss Ofaqns Trpitt held the audience by
her rsnalton Of Mrs. Wiggs OF the Cab
bage Patch" All OF the crowd could hard
Y eet. within hearing distance In the even
ing g me second sxcred concert, given by
the femous Glaxier North Carolinfans UNI
der the management of Walter Carter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
MlssoURlAN MAY LEAD
DEMOCRATS IN HOUSE.
lan Of Kew York Mentioned as
Contestants Against Williams.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
washington. Aug. 2-Judging from the
opinions expressed by Senators and mem-
bsrs' Of the House who have been in Wash
iigton recently. It 10 by no means certain
that Representativ John williams is go
INT e g the choice Of the Democrats for
Representative George 3. Mcclellan Of
New yerk 10 coming to the front, and his
selection = now among the Possibilities. Be
fore the close OF Congress 1t was practically
arranged that Mr. Williams should have
the position. but since then several other
powerful candidates have appeared and II
now sssms more than likely that contest
This; opinion was put forward this morn
ing py Q demonstrating who has been l,
that the majority of the party had be.
and unreliable for the place. The Eeprs-
sentative. being Southern man: Thought
that Champ Clark or De Almond of Mis-
souri, Would b an improvement on VIII
From another source comes the mention
OF the name of Mcclellan OF New York.
who is said to have the support of the
Eastern Democrats. All of his delegation
have announced 1t is said their intention
to support him. - - -.----. . :,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
SIX KILLED AND MANY HURT
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION.
Freight Trains Crush
Together Near Cumberland
Falls.

Somerset. KY, Aug. Through misun-
Outstanding of orders. two Queen and
Crescent freight trains, both double-head-
ers. coliided head-on last midnight be-
tween Cumberland Falls and Greenwood.
killing six men, fatally injuring one and
seriously hurting another.
The bodies OF Firemen Joseph Phillips.
Frank Fletcher, Walter Walters and a
tramp were recovered. The bodies of two
brakemen are buried under the debris,
where forty cars were wrecked.
One; of the locomtives was wrecked and
the others We're damaged
Engineers Duke and Fitzgerald were Sc
verely injured. Duke may die. Engineers
Klein and Hainsworth Jumped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Evansville and Terre Haute to Be
in st. Louis, Memphis and
New Orleans.
MORTGAGE FOR s15o,ooo,ooo.
Probable That the Kansas City and
Birmingham Will Be Incor-
porated in the New
System.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. 2-Entirely separate
from the big $3.50. 100000 refunding mortgage
of the Rock Island is the refunding and uni
flying bond Issue of that portion of the Frs
CO system which will constitute the new
Chicago-New Orleans line and be tncor-
porated as the Chicago, st. Louis. Memphis
and New Orleans Railroad.
1t was learned to-day that the acquisition
of the Evansville and Terre Haute has
changed the original plans and that road
will undoubtedly be Included in the new sys-
TEN which will be carved out of the Rock
Island-Frisco.
In consequence the original estimate Of a
900 issue has been changed and pres
ent plans call for blanket mortgage OF
Sl5O,000000 to secure a 4-per-cent bond issue
of an equal amount.
As distinguished from the new burden
which will be bound to the Rock Island
mortgage cost, assurances are given that the
SLIGO oo0O issue of the Frisco will be solely
unifying and refunding mortgage. That
construction now under way or required in
reaching New orleans will be provided for.
Cash required. 1t Is stated, will be very lit
tie. on account of the trackage agreements.
which will virtually remove the necessity
of building any new tracks below Memphis.
This plan to cut off the Mississippi Valley
lines Of the Frisco will involve the COM
plete shifting about Of the securities of the
five railroads involved in the deal. the sur
render of bonds guaranteed by the Frisco
and the refunding of outstanding ut issues
The roads which will be included in the
amended plan are the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois, Evansville and Terre Haute. the St.
Louis. Memphis and Southeastern, the Ar
kansas and Choctaw and the company
which will be formed to cover the territory
from Memphis to New Orleans If anything
should interfere with the final ratification Of
the trackage agreements with the Gould
lines and the Illinois Central.
1t is probable also that the Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham will be incorpo-
rated in the new system. although this has
not yet been definitely decided.
The st. Louis and San francisco Railroad
as 1t was constituted In 1901 authorized in
June of that year unifying and refunding
bond issue of $4,000. 600. Under the terms Of
the mortgage ST.. 100000 of the bonds were
set aside to retire 600 of underlying
bonds and the remaining s22 900 were re-
served for betterments, new equipment and
additional lines 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Railway Con.truction Notes.

The Biloxi Waynestoro and ca,iara is to he
constructed fior1 Biloxi to -Waynesboros Mis-
and thence into Alabama, a total distance .oi
20 miles. =. 800 " ~
The Cape Girardeau Terminal company mo-
poses to build belt line at Cape GrSrdeau
Iour and one-half miles long in the Interest OF fha
st. Louis and Southea stern 1850. - 80
Rock Island ID officials deny that cut-otr Is
to be built between Des Moines and Coifax.
Track-laying has commenced and been partially
Completed within cre and one-half miles of the
Dallas City Wqterwprka.i e..
--Work has begun on the Cincinnati Blufrton
and Chicago, TO iun from Huntington to Union
City. stSty-six miles with 4 branch from PENN
The Evansville and Terre Haute is building
a, line from Star City. Ind. to the Mooiley
mine. . -af;1, -
The Flat Top, road of west Virginia. to be
built, will extend from Raleigh to Bramweil,
IN is expected that construction on the Gulf
Calcascieu and Northern, win start by sSspteiri-
Der ]. This line VIII extend north from i .aKo
Charles to Lake Natchitoches La. ITO miles.
1T Is stated that the Illinois Central will
build an extension from Marion Ky, to Cave
in Rock. twelve miles. - q
The Little Rock and Monroe Is to be built
from Laplle. Ark. to Monroe. La, fifty miles.
The contract contra tt, for the construeiion Of the
award to Ebay & Stockey and Nancy Bros. -
The Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis
has completed an extension from Bon Air to
zion from De Rossette TO EastIand go
The contract FOR building the Eatchez and
Cult from Natchez to Gdlfport, Miss, has
been awarded to Bfacey. Howard e Co. Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
PREPARING FOR LABOR DAY.
Typographical Unions Convention
Nav Meet Here Next Year.

Nav Meet Here Next 1 ear.
Preparations for the Labor Day parade
were made by ST. Louis Typographical
Union. No. 8. at its meeting yesterday after
noon In Wal1alla Hall. Tenth street and
Franklin avenue. by the election OF Wall
lace Cato to be the Marshal of their d.
vision.
Cato will have about 800 men in line and
each one win be in uniform, which is to
be firren buster, cap and cane. Each
member will wear the badge of the Typo
graphical Union Selmours Band will lead
the division.
Delegates to the forty-ninth annual con-
yention of the International Typographical
Union. which is to be held in washington.
D. G.. during the week Of August 10. are
George Buerkle, Samuel Randall and
a Special delegation of seven members
win 90 to the convention; whose work VIII
be to endeavor to bring the convention to
St Louis next year. It will be the semi
Centennial Of the founding Of the organiza-
ton and an especially large attend
ance may be looked for.
The members of the special committee
are Joseph Jackson, Thomas Costello, Nal.
colin Campbell. John Barnes, Edward
Springmeyer. C. P. Connolly and James ].
Early.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
FIGHT A PITCHED BATTLE.
Farmer Kills One and Wounds An
other Near Brush Hill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

GEPUBLIC SPECIAL
Checotah. !. T. Aug. Fin a.pitched bat
tie between farmers and alleged horse
thieves near Brush Hill, eight miles from
here, yesterday afternoon, J. w. Brandon,
a well-to-do farmer. killed Ed Bashaw and
seriously wounded Bob Workman, another
of the. gang. Willard Cunningham was
captured as a member of the band Buck
Davis, another member, escaped.
Thieves had stolen Brandons harness
the previous night. With posse of neigh
bors he tracked them to retreat In the
brush and found his harness. Messengers
were dispatched for Officers and some OF the
men waited on the ground.
Before the officers arrived a crowd of men
came up. "A halt was called, but WORTH
man pulled a Colts revolver and began to
shoot. Brandon turned loose on the gang
with a Winchester shotgun, killing one and
wounding another.
Brandon IS well-known farmer He
came TO town last night and reported the
affair to the authorities, but was permitted
to return to his home without arrest
Workman has a buckshot in the region
of his kidneys ard may die.