davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
Will Discuss Boil Weevil.

New Orleans, Nov. 13.-As the result of q conference held here to-day between Governor Heard, who came to the city for the purpose representatives of the Cotton Exchange, delegates from the Cotton Protective Association. Citizens ot Shreveport and Professor w C. Stuhhs Of the State Agricultural Bureau. Il has been decided to call a convention {" meet here on Nov. go, to determine whether it will he advisable tc ask Gov 'fnor Heard to call a special sbssiun of the Legislature to enact 4eeisl&tiun to
 prevent the Introduction of the boil Wee VII pest into Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
state Monopoly Proposed.

Lima Peru, Nov l3.-The Finance Min ister has presented to Congress a project for a State monopoly of the sale of to- bacco, in the meantime imposing an extra duty on raw foreign tobacco of $2 per quintal and $2.5o per quintal on manufac- tured tobacco from the first of January next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
Death of H. B. Dox.

Chicago, Nov. I3.-General Hamilton B. Dox, for s years cashier of the iiibernian National Bank died today of pneumonia, General Dox was S4 years olt and in point of service, as well as in wears, was prob- ahly the oldest bank official in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
rree Prom Calomel ar Poison.

tive, yet sure and effective. purely vege- table and are absolutely free from calo- mel mercury or mineral poison. Will correct habitual constipation Will not gupe or nauSeate. Druggists. 20 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

LaXo Pills may be taken without fear into the most delicately organized sys- tenn, as well as the most robust. when an occasional help is needed to adjust and correct the normal functions of the stom- ach, liver and bowels Druggists, 25 cents
 ldN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
Believes settlers sofe-

Berlin. Nov. lS.-A despatch was rc coivcd here today from the Govern ,r o Gorman southwc-t Afri,I, saying h, r still without details of thr maSalcs, o the garrison at Warmbad bat he bc.Jey4 the white settlers are safe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
Dem1nnlis p,intnru n.,.l IT.

OtHJFJlIs ETlnters Qult Wolk.
 Dothan, Nov. Special l-rhis morn ing negro compositor was put on the cases in the office of the Demonnlic Printing Company and the white printers refused to go to work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Winston-Salem to-day, The program in cluding marking sites of famous incl dents in the early history of the colo ny Two thousand people were present, Bishop Ronthaler of the Southern prov ince, was master of ceremonies, pr, J..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

c, Clewell. read a greeting from thl Northern Moravlan Conference. Paper
 were read giving the history ot the col ony that came here from Pennsy lvanii
 15O years ago, The celebration will conp tinue several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
NToravian Celehratin,,

Raleigh, N. C.. Nov l3.-The sesoui- centennial celebration of the first Mora vian settlement in Wachovia. this State
 began at Bethabara, six miles north of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
When Tired Out Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

It vitaizes the nerves, assists the diges- ton, refreshcs and inVigorateG the entire body. A Tonic that permanently benefits. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Suits cleaned, steamed and pressed thoroughly and satisfactorily for 75 cents by the Montgomery Steam Laundry. Phone TAO. -2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

The Victoria" Anniston, Ala. open November 1st. A superior ta- ble. E. N Cos+eIlo Ot' Proprietor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
GIRLS MUST HAVE ESCORTS.
Otherwise, They Cannot Visit the
 Harvard Dormitories.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l3.-The mes senger boys Of the Harvard School office of the Western Union have struck and girls are employed to deliver telegrams.
 President Eliot of Harvard University today notified the manager of the com pany that the rules of the college for bidding women without escort from Vis- iting the dormilories must be observed.
 If It's a Garland" that's all you need to know about d Stove or Range"
 adN-deXSu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

J. R. Peavy of the Senior Engineering Class, has been appointed to succeed E. M. Finch as Local Editor of the Crimson White.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

If man begins to court trouble he uSuallY ends by marrying iN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
EXPECTS A DRUBBING.
University Has No Hopes of Defeat
 inc C1ln1 herlan

University, Nov. 13.-(Special )-Much interest contors in the University Cumber- land tc't ball to be played tomorrow on the campus. The result of the game is almost forcgone conclusion, as the vis- ltors outweigh the home team about twen- tN-tlNc pounds per man; but the fact that the Varsity is on home territory is cX- pGetod to make them put up a game bat tie. However, the team as a whole has not shown up in very good form since the Scwanec game in Birmingham two weeks ago. 1t seems to have lost some thing of its former snap. ginger and de- termination.
 President Abercrombie has announced the committee which will consider the eligibility of candidates for the Rhodes Scholarships from Alabama. It is to be composed of the following members: Pres ident C. '' Thach of Auburn, President S, M. Ilesmer of the Southern Univer- sity, President A. P. Montague of How ard CoicEe. Dr. w B Saffoid, University Prof ssor or Greek, and President John W. -\hceromoic, also of the University eN-o'ticio chairman.
 Dr. James T. Searcy, Superintendent of the Alnhlma- Bryce Insane Hospital, has h"ou invited by the faculty and has aC- crptod the invitation to address the stu dent body m the subject of Hygiene. The l"rtuie will occur at an early date.
 I1r. r. F. Buchner returned Monday from Inraam, N. C., where he went as tine University representative to the southern Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools.
 F. M. Finch. of the Junior Class, has n, q rJmprU5d to resign from college on account of the ill health of his father M. z Finch, who is a prominent citizen "f Montgomery.
 Members of the Junior Law Class have rpe-uuy organized football team under the manascmeut of R. J. Redden or th's wears Varsity.
 The visiting team of the Louisiana State University was entertained last Monday evening at an elegant ball. The dance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

was led by R. c. Smith of the Senior Class, assisted by Miss Bettie Hays, one of the charming debutantes of the sea- son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Coach w. A. Blount. Jr., returned to- day after a brief visit to his home in Pen sacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
APPROACHING WEDDING.
Walter B. Flowers to Marry Miss
 Tillie D, Winkler.

Greenville, Nov. 13.-(Special) )-Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Tillie Dorothy Winkler to Walter B. Flowers, Wednesday evening December ?, St. Thomas Episcopal church. Miss Winkler is the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Winller. and has had fine educational and social advantages MT. Flowers is the second son of Mir. and Mrs William M. Flowers, and is a young man of stirling business qualities. The marriage will be an important social fea- ture of the season.
 The triple wedding which will occur at the First Methodist church at Dothan November 9, has as one of the expectant grooms in James E. Kendrick of this place, a young man who counts his friends by the hundred. He will wed Miss Bertha Flowers, while MT. Robert H. Crawford will lead to the altar Miss En- mic Flowers. At the same time MT. John J. Flowers and Miss Iba McDavid will be united in marriage.
 To llquidate the debt which still rests on the beautiful Confederate monument the local chapter U. D. c. will give a
 unique entertainment at an early date. It is to be a minstrel show of twenty-five
 or more voices, the participants young laules ana SlllS II Will be amusing, chaste and artistic. The program is in charge of Prof. Julius Menko of Pensa-
 cola. who has been quite successful in | similar entertainments.
 | w. Powell Hale. the impersonator gave tan entertainment at the city hall last night, which was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Part of the proceeds
 will be used for necessary apparatus in
 the higher grades of the public school.
 and the pupils of three grades took an
 active interest in arranging for this enter l tainment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Invitations have been received by friends in WCtumpka to the marriage of Miss Annie Maude Johnson and Omnie Lamar Gerald. The ceremony will take place at the Baptist Church. Eclectic Monday morning, November 25, 19g3, at 1( o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
Laxo Pills for Ever ,bodv.

Dr. E. A. Smith left for Birmingham today on official business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
A SIGNIFICANT FACT.
Drummers Save Their Work fo
 Holt's Dye Works.

HoIts Dye Works.
 Drummers who travel all over the South save up their work for us to do They know who doesN the best work 1eIeplOne aJS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Miss Dowdell has rendered her rcsigna- ton as Musical Instructor in the F. D. A. School and will return to her home in Opelika Christmas. Miss Pearl Rouse has been elected as her successor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.
Company Formed by Young Men of
 Wetumnka.

Wetumpka, Nov. Especial )-The El- more County Volunteers have organized themselves into fire company and will no doubt, prove efficient in time of need They will occasionally test the fire engine and see that it is kept in running order
 The three parties selected by the com missioners as candidates for Dispenser are B. T. Howle. J. $. Clifton and R. L. Ward. The Dispenser will be chosen by the City Council the first Monday in De- cember
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

W. M. Harwell of Wetumpka, and Miss Mary Josephine Fain of Ware, were mar ried at the brides home last Sunday af- ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

The contractors have begun work on the Bank of Wetumpka building. The cdifce will be entirely remodeled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
CAY FASHIONS
FOR THE MEN
Proper Wear for Those Who
.s Would Be in Correct
Attire.

~ Although there are no radical
changes in mems fashions, several new
things have to be seen in the haber-
dasher's row. A noticeable feature is
the Increased amount of color shown
in the shirt fabrics. The monotonous
small dots. and dashes on white
ground are to be exchanged for the
more effective solid colors, or ground
work of solid colors patterned with
faint figures and stripes. In the East
white and white effects have already
given way to solid colors, and if nu-
merous early orders may be taken as
a sign, the Chicago man is also ready
to accept a little darker shirt than he
has worn of late.
AS the indications are that light
f1annels and crashes will be popular in
the two piece suits, with a general
leaning toward light grays and browns
in the heavier clothes, there is prom
Use of unusual attractiveness in mems
apparel, as these light shades always
combine well with colored linens.
Shirts in Tans and Blues.
The tan shifting of last year is much
In evidence, and it is a direct result
of the decided way in which it took
then that the solid gray has been in
+ PRODUCED as the feature of this season.
The ever popular blue, which is gen
crafty becoming, comes IN exquisite
shades, with fine dots and far apart
lines of white, and is to be one Of the
popular colors of the year. Even pink
is no longer considered as impossible
from a shirt standpoint, and is the
particular shade this year for those
who go in for little '1oudness.' But
even loud selections are to be con-
fined to pink or the more vivid blues,
as lavender and green are not seen at
ALL
For those who always want the least
conspicuous shirt possible, white, with
a far apart line Of black or colors, is
one Of the most attractive patterns
and is newer than the dot There is a
great improvement in the assortment
of tan colored goods, both in shades
and fabrics, over last year, and the
light ones especially are in favor with
the conservative man who wears navy
blue serge the summer through. Light
gray, which is seen at it's best in linen,
is also attractive in this combination.
Whoever is inclined to the seasons
fad of wearing gray throughout will
have plentiful encouragement in an as
tonishing assortment of things in this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

which is perfectly plain being regarded
as the best form, openwork having
taken back seat entirely. Embroid-
cred dots and checks are to be con-
tinued, some unusually pretty ones
having black disks of embroidery on a
black ground, with a woven design of
tiny white dots interspersed. A novelty
is a stocking of Jersey weave in black
or dark shades, which when stretched
little disclOses the webbing of white
or light colors underneath.
New Low Shoe.
The new low shoe is like the most
exclusive winter pattern and has de-
c1dedly pointed toe with extremely fiat
last. A peculiar effect is given to the
sole in some of these shoes by beVeI-
ing 1t downward at the front so that
1t projects with slightly the effect OF
a skate runner. This is done with the
idea of preventing that curling up
which Is so common with pointed lasts.
The midsummer hat is to be broader
br1mmed and the model is decidedly
sailor effect. Leather and suede belts
come in shades numerous enough to
admit of matching them to the clothes
with which they are to be worn, which
is one of the minor fashions, and the
straps on the trousers are cut to admit
the inch and a half width.
Coats Have Square Corners.
Other things noticeable upstairs
among the tailors is that many of them
are departing from the stationary
turnup on the trousers of these two
piece suits, while of the coats it may
be said that While either the double or
single breasted is equally Stylish
both of them invariably cut with
square corners-the single breasted
model is a shade more in favor, on ac-
count of the prominence which the
other cut has enjoyed in the ready
made"
The goods for the top coats has
gradually become more olive, until
some of it is decidedly green, though
the extremely light tans are in demand
as much as ever. Grays and tans are
both shown for a spring Newmarket
coat, which is made with fly front, full
bell skirt, and flaps at the waist seam
The specifications for what might be
called the compromise Overcoat, which
can be used for either dress or bust
ness purposes, are: Dark colors, Of
length and reach just above the knee,
back fuller than ever, with no seam in
the middle, side seams to come far
around under the armholes, and with
notches from seven to ten inches
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

Flannels are to be popular in golf
shirts, and come entirely in the I'M
shrinkable kinds which so closely re-
semble the oxfords that they can hard
ly be distinguished. These are the only
shirts that are made with the single
plat or band, and 1T is said that the
sleeve, of which the lower half but
tons on, has been ordered a great deal
this year by golf devotees. The light
fabrics for general wear are made al
most entirely after the tucked front
model.
Foulard~ ties will be worn again by
the summer man, and there is line of
mems ties in rich, dark shades of wash
crepes which come In exquisite COM
binations and also "come high" They
are all in the long four in hand and
bat wing shapes, though both of these
come a little wider than formerly.
A greater number of black ties than
is usual in summer. are being sold to
go with the more highly colOred linen,
and it is quite a fad to select ties for
each particular shirt. For instance,
navy blue or black with red spots for
the tan shades, something more vivid
for the grays, and black or black and
white for the blue shirts; then the pat
tern is duplicated in two or three
styles of ties.
The four in hand bids fair to outrun
the bow again, on account or the wing
collar with which 1t is invariably seen.
1t is not likely that this collar will sup
plant the popular double band entirely,
at least in midsummer, for which sea-.
son there are many extremely narrow
turn down collars provided. These are
for the most part In the same shape as
the higher ones, rather than in the
haring lie down style which was worn
last year.
Newest Shapes in Waistcoats.
The decidedly pointed shape in the
cotton waistcoat has become popular,
and one of the haberdashers has a new
trick in the cutting. which not only
heightens this effect but will be a boon
to the man who is constantly annoyed
at the quickness with which these
Waistcoats wrinkle. It is the placing
of a stitched dart in the front, directly
through the pocket, which fits the gar
/ ment down so tight that wrinkling is
| less likely both on account of the close
| fit and curved shape and the extra
stitching. The fad is to leave the
| lower button of these waistcoats I'M
| buttoned. Among the bewildering va
| riety Of vests shown in striking COM
| binations of merceriZed cottons. OK
| fords, linens, and marSeilleS, a few of
| light weight flannels are noticeable in
! cream color and light tints.
Kerchiefs of silk and linen are being
Haunted as one of the attractions in
| showcases, and although they are
| usually colored there are also white
ones in which this mixed weave is at.
| tractive.
The hosiery is much more subdued
/ and extremely thin, black silk or Isle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Contempt of Court.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-The members of
the board of election commissioners and
Shief Clerk Rowell were today adjudged
guilty by Judge Hanecy Of contempt of
court In opening and counting the ballots
cast for Lorimer and Durborrow in the
sixth congressional district, in viola ton
action, and were fined 500 each. They
refused to pay the fines and an order
Was entered for their commitment to Jail
tody of the sheriff until next week WHEN
habeas corpus proceedings will be begun
In the supreme court . -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
MlNNEAPoLITANs IN CANADA.
Company Formed to Operate Grain Ele'
vators and Warehouses.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 1o.-Arthur G.
Andrews and James E. Gage, OF Mime,
Herbert G. Gage, of Winnipeg, elevator
owners. and Francis A. Chamberlain, OF
Minneapolis, have been incorporated as
posed capital stock of $500, 600, for carry
ing on the business of operating grain ell
evators and warehouses.
Russell Thayer, of Phlladelphla, "a
Hon. Walter L. Montgomery of Cham
berlain, S. D., and several Canadian cap
italists, have Incorporated as the cana
dian Cattle company" to carry on bust
ness as ranchers, farmers, breeders and
dealers, and to acquire grazing rights and
privileges in Alberta n. w. t.
The proposed capital OF the company IS
$500 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
LOOKS BAD FOR PACKERS.
New Merger May Be Affected by the
Northern Securities Decision.

CHICAGO, April 10.-The National
Packing company, recently incorpo-
rated in New Jersey, has acquired from
Secretary Of State Rose a license to
transact business in Illinois. Its New
Jersey capital is $15,O0O,OOO, while in
Illinois it has capital stock of $4,000
600. The company secured it's Illinois
license just before the ruling Of the
federal court at st. Paul yesterday was
known. 1t is assumed that the North.
ern Securities decision will have d.
rect bearing on this preliminary beef
merger as well as on the greater one in
contemplation.
The National Packing company is to
assume charge of and operate through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
PROGRESS OF CORPSE CHECKED
AND OTHER coRPSEs MADE
Deaths Result From Obedience to a Gu
rIous Superstition.

VIENNA, April 10.-An extraordinary
case of superstition has occurred in Hun
gary. peasant living at Nosztany died
while attending the market in a neigh.
boring town. His relatives started home.
wards with the body put were forcibly
prevented from traversing the village of
Iharis, the inhabitants asserting that the
passage of a strange corpse through the
place would lead to misfortune. Rein
forced by gendarmes the relatives made a
second attempt to pass through the viii,
lage but We're confronted by the entire
population, armed. with pitchforks and
similar weapons. The gencarmes were
driven back by the villagers and there
upon fired a volley at the crowd of men.
women and children, killing two persons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
RUSSELL SAGE INFLICTED.
Compelled to Pay $4,000 for Making
Bad Loans.

NEW YORK. April 10.-Russen Sage
has been called upon to pay $4,000 be-
cause he made loans at a disadvantage
to himself and those he represented as
chairman of the finance committee of
the German American Real Estate tt
tie Guarantee company. The payment
was ordered by Judge Gildersleeve. of
the supreme court, in an action
brought by the receiver of the COM
pany against Mr.. Sage. E. V. Leow,
former comptroller of New York, and
Charles j. Obermayer, all officers of
the finance committee of the company,
for $4,000. 1t is understood Mr.. Sage
paid $4,000 of the amount, and Messrs.
Leow and Obermayer the balance. The
action was based on allegations that
the company made so many bad loans
that it was compelled to give up bust
ness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Two French Presidents.

PARIS, April 1O.-President Loubet in
conversation said there would be two
presidents in France, beginning with 1906
Taking advantage of the rights con
fered upon me by the constitution said
designate my successor before the exnira :.
ton of my term of Office
M Loubet's action will avoid the neces-
sity OF brief interregnum pending the
election of his successor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

out the country all the competitive
plants acquired by the packers. These
are the Omaha Packing, the G.. n.
Hammond, the Hammond Packing. the
Hutchinson Packing, the Anglo-Amer
lean Packing, the United Dressed Beet
and the Fowler Packing companies
The president of the new company is
j. Lyman, and the secretary and treas
urer, B. D. Sandish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
WHEAT's APRIL CONDITION.
1t Is Nearly Twenty Points Higher
Than on April 1, 1902.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10
The April report of the statistician of
the department of agriculture shows
the average condition of winter wheat
on April L to have been 973, against
1877 on April 1. 1902; 91.7 at the CORE
spending date in 1901, and S2.1 the
mean of the April averages of the last
ten years. The following table shows
for the principal states the averages
OF condition on April 1, the correspond
ing averages one year and two years
ago, and the mean of the correspond
Ing averages for the last ten years:
Ami -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

W. Gates and his associates, who for
some years have dealt in Mexican mining
properties, have entered the Sonora field
and it is said will invest many millions
IN that state. They have purchased the
properties fifteen miles east of Torreon,
on the Sonora railway. The price is I'M
derstood to be near 100000 900. s797~e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
ALI Off ReforesT Then

Employer understand Mr. Back
sthat you have had half a day off to at
tend your aunt's funeral?
= Clerk-Yes, sir.
Employer-Did all go well at the final
ceremony?
Clerk without thinking)-Oh, it was
not the f1nal sir; 1t was the semi final
Exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

day entered in the federal court against
the Diamond 10 line of steamers, and ol-
recting that the property of that company
be sold to satisfy a claim of 10 Martin
for $296,1S2. The sale is to take place
at Carthage, Ill. at a date to be hxed
later The Diamond 10 line operated
four large steamers on the mississippi
river, and owns property at Canton ana
La Grange, Mo-, Dubuque, Iowa, ana
Newport, MINI.