davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
cAR RoBpERs gENTENcEp.
Marvin, Wright and caissy Pleaded
 Guilty. F.

Berta Marvin, walter Wright and John Richard Cafeeys nektoess whos a few days after last Christmas heid up q car of the Montgomery Street Railway on the end of Highland Avenue and robbed the motorman and the conductor of over s3e yesterday entered pleas of gniley to highway robbery in tfie City Cotirt Of Montgomery. i'-'''''.''
 The penalty of Martin. who waA be. lieved by the polica authorities to be the instigator of the hold-up, was fixed by the jury at twenty five years impEBa0u- ment. that of Walter Wright, on account of his youth and being the flrst to con fees. was made i've yeags lighter. while John Richard caffey. who, according to expert testimony, is afflicted with epl- lepsy and whose bratn is weak, was sfven twelve years only.
 The Marvin and caffey negroes. after the hold-up. led to New Orleans Wright. however, was captured in Mont gomery by Detective Rapport. The ar rest of his two fellow criminals soon followed after Wright had given away their identity and whereabouts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
SALOON LEGISLATION.
New Ordinances Passed by the coun
 ell of Gadsdeu.

Gadsden April S.-(SpeciaI. At a meeting of the City Council last night
 Attorney !. F., Blackwood appeared in 1 behalf of the Methodist Church. whose officials are much concerned over the proposed extension of the whisky limits, which might place saloons in buildings adjoining the church property. Mir. Blackwood had an ordinance which pro- hibited the sale of whiskey in a building any part of which was within 200 feet of any church property in the city. Heretofore the whiskey limits has been confined to Broad Street between Third and Fifth Street. The Council passed an ordinance extending them to Sixth Street and incorporated the one offered by Mir Blackwood
 The Council also passed two other or dinances of much importance. One was prohibiting the proprietor, clerk or any employe of saloon to enter his place of
 business between the hours of closing Saturday nights and the hours of opening Monday morning.
 Another requires, within thirty days af- ter its passage, that all screens in sa-
 looms must be removed Saturday night at closing time, md all paint shall be removed from windows, doors, etc, so that the view from front to rear door shall not be obstructed in any manner This law obtains on Sunday only. and in no way prohibits screens or partitions
 during the weekdays. The fine for vio- lattng either ordinance is not less than
 one or more than one hundred dollars, At a meeting of the Board of Educa- , ton Monday afternoon all of the newly elected members wereN sworn In except W. T. Murphree, who was kept away by sickness. The Board unanimously re- elected Judge J. H. Disque as chairman. The most important feature of the meet ing was the removal of the one dollar entrance fee required of each child at the beginning of each term. The removal makes the public schools of Gadsden en- tirely free, an end which the school off, cials have been striving to attain ever
 since the graded system was established. This does not include the high school, where only a nominal charge Is made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
A Prominent Minister Recommends Chambsrlain's coiic, Cholera and
 Diarrl1sea Remedy.

Rev. Francis !. Davidson, pastor, ef President of the Third District Baptist Association, 2721 Second St., New Orla&na, writes as follows: 'T have used Cham beriain's colic, Cholera and Diarrlfoea Eemsdy of ioT faana sfap9 snc ga,ns in tns a fact the best cramp and collie remedy 1 have ever used, Also several of my paF.slaioners have used It with equally satisfactory results." For sale by all druRRtsts. fls s-Aadw..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
FOREIGN RELArIONa.
Volume Published by State Dspar8
 ment Now in Press.

Washington. April s.--The vs,unas e foreign relations with the United States during 1902. published by the state De pertinent fs now in press and win u3 ready for distribution within few dayM
 Among other things contained in thzH number are copies of instructions eenx te the diplomatic and consular fepFeseze tatives of the United States relative to the issuance of passports. ths purpose being to secure greater uniformity In tha system
 The attention of agents of this country Is called Co the fact that while the gJnfr ted States does not discriminate betweeu native born and naturslised citfzsns. xek says the department. 'in determining the question of the conseFvaticn Of Americas citizenship and the right to receive a passport. 1t is only reasonable to taka Into account the purpose for which tie citizenship Is obtained. 4 natura1ixed citizen who returns to the country of his origin and there resides without any tangible manifestation of an fnfention to return to the United States mkT there. fore generally be assumed to have ln9A the right Q recstue ths proaacaian ~ khe United States."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
Thrown from Buggy.

While driving in buggy at Eighth Ay- enue and Thirteenth Street yesterday af- ternoon, Mir. and Mrs. Parkinson and child. Of Owenton, were thrown from their seats and Mrs. Parkinson badly, though not fatally. injured The vehicle was struck by switch engine of the Southern Railway and was crashed to pieces. MT. Parkinson and child received oniy scratch injuries.
 IL seems that the switch engine ran upon the buggy before MT. Parkinson was aware Of 1t. The horse was not hurt Mrs. Parkinson and child were land believes that Mrs. Parkinson will recover in a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
JIM wHATLEY ACCUSED.
Chiffon County Citizen Bound ovel
 for Making Liuuor.

Jim whatfey, white man from Chil- yesterday on charses of retailing liquor without a license and illicit distiliing.
 Whatley was arrested Tuesday by Dep- uty Marshals Hardin and Higgins near the boundary line of Chiffon and Perry counties.
 A top bottom still. two fermenters and number of gallons of beer were de- stroyed by the reiding officers.
 whatIey was held to await the action of the grand jury under bond, which he uromutiy made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
BRONCHITIS Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Bronchitis, Grip, Consumption and All Diseases of the Throat
 and Lungs.

If your throat is weak. if you are trou- bied in any way with grp or bronehtis: II you have consumption. Duffy's pure Malt whiskey will you. It aids digestion. stiIn-
 ulates and enrches the blood. tnvigorates the
 brain, builds nerve tissue, tones up the heart.
 cures malaria, ague and low fevers of any
 kind. fortihes the system against disease germs and prolongs life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
Tha Civil pivision.

The foIIowine cases were yesterday dis posed of in the civil division of the City presiding: Margaret Whiting vt. ". Y. Snowdoun, dismissed by the ptaiutiff: l.. W. Davis vs. R. A. Brady, dianllssed by plaintiff; Sarah Pinksfon vs. William Trimble, dismisssd by the piaintiR: Nat tie A Reeves ve. Moses Cunnfn9ham, dismissed by the plaintiff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
Sterline Woods Home Burned.

The residence of Hon. Sterling A. Wood. located on the peak of Red Noun tain. about three miles from this city was destroyed by fire yesterday after noon. The building was formerly a ciut house, located in the center of what was once a popular pleasure park. but tt had long since been converted into a dwelling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

Captain widgery of the Salvation Army has come to Huntsville on q tour of in spection and is holding speciai services at the local post. The post here is in fairly good condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
For. the Boys Industrial School.

Mrsv J. c. Converse and Mrs. B. H. Craig who have been raising subscrip- ton for the Boys Industrial School have about compiet d their ianors and have secured 3i27 from the citizens and $100 from the county authorities. These ladies have given tinsparingiy of their time fn this work and their success is we'll deserved. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
SAM GALLOWAY HERE.
Railroad oficial Who Was Reared in
 Montgomery.

Superintendent Sam Galloway of the Owensboro division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad was among the pas sengers who reached Montgomery on train No. at Il o'clock yesterday morn ing.
 He says that his division is in fine shape and is doing just about the biggest business in its history. N
 Mir. Galloway is a native of Montgom- a<x GaRntx who 'ag reneepng credit on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
Trying to Increase Rate.

The Peoples Home Telephone Company, which entered Birmingham about two years ago in competition with the South ern Bell Telephone Company at re- duced rate. is seeking to raise the price of telephones above the figure allowed un- der the franchise. 1t IS represented that the company cannot make any money as things now stand and efforts are being made to have the commercial bodies as- sist the company to increase the rates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
Given Life Sentence.

Tuscaloosa. April s.-(speciai. )-what Is probably the first life sentence to the penftentiary for highway robbery in Tuscaloosa resulted from the conviction of George Gillespie in the County Court yesterday. The crime for which the ne- gro was convicted occurred near Brook wood. when Gillespie overpowered a young white man and robbed him of s55. He made his escape, but was afterwards cap tured. The crime occurred in December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
Will Build Gas Plant.

The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company. which controls the street railways, electric light plant and gas plant of Birmingham. and the electric light plant at Bessemer, will erect a gas plant in the latter city. A franchise has been secured and work will begin at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

| Dr. Knox Muilens. c prominent young physician of Taliadeea. and Mics Ethel ! Kitchener, daughter of Joseph Michener, of this city. will be married in the Epis- copal Church Thursday. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

D. W. Bell of Koiso: Tenn. was ar-
 rested and tried here yesterday for obs
 taininss money under false pretenses The Bell had bought some produce. and siven checke in payment. Bell was dlsmissed from custody after a hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

uES u COxtfAy kU the excellent cur ative oualities q your medicines.
 Pyfuna and Man
 alln. I hsvs Deen aAlbcteA more os iees for c quaEtes of . century with catarrh of tks stomach and con- stipafion A rssl- dsnce in washlng- hes increased thesA troubiM A few bottles of yotir medicine has given me alnnost com rSlAta xnf(~< SAA |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
LAFAYETTE NEWS.
Protracted Meeting in Progress at the Baptist Church.


 the Baptist Church.
 Lafayette. April s.--tspeciai )--Monday evening Misses Mamie and, Elizabeth Grifin entertained their friends at pro- gressive Flinch Party. Quite a pleasant evening was spent. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Missss Mary Jim Black, Eula Moor, Polk Trim Steve Holhngsworth, Harry Norman, G. A. Black and E. s. Thigpen.
 The new opera house has been com pleted and the seats have been placed. Everything is now. in readiness for a proud that they can say that they have as nice an opera house as many places of much larger population.
 J. c. Grimm will soon remodel the old residence on Main Street and which is Is one of the most desirable locations for a residence in the town.
 A series of meetings began at the Bap- tist Churcn Sunday. Rev. l.. O. Daw- son of Tuscaloosa, will do the preaching. Services will be held both day and night. Postmaster W. B. Nichols has been confined to his room with grip, but is able to be at his post of duty again.
 pr. Wills, who is visiting in the city, preached to a large congregation at the Baptist Church Sunday night. s,G
 Dr. Walter Alsobrook. a student of the Vanderbilt University, is at home for the vacation.
 Mrs. W. B. Bowling and children of Dadevtlle, are visiting the mother of Mrs. Bowling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

A revival Is being conducted at the Methodist Church in West Huntsville by
 Rev. R. T. Tyler. Over a hundred con versions have been made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
NEW LUMBER COMPANY.
It will Develop the Lumber Int
 est in Jackson.

Scottsboro. April S.-(Special. .)-The Alabamas Poplar Company has been or ganized at Paint Rock for the purpose in this county.
 Two large saw mills are being erected on Paint Rock River. in this county. One by the J. M. Card Lumber Com pany, and the other by Dock Reynolds. Both mills are offering good prices for popIar, ash and cucumber ana will get a large quantity to cut.
 rhe Methodists can now boast of one of inc most prettily decorated churches in Alabama The beautiful fresco work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

Rev. Preston Brown, an aged and high Iy respected minister of the Baptist Church. Is critically ili and there is but small chance for his recovery. He is sui fering from a stroke of paralysis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
DEATH OF ,. R. STEVENS.
He Was e Well Known Citizen O
 Huntsville.

Huntsville, April s.--tSpecial. )--Major James R. Stevens, one Of Huntsvflleis . most prominent citizens, dIed yesterday morning after an Illness of several weeks For several days his relatives mad ex- Stevens was for many years President of the First National Bank. but during re- cent years has devoted himself to his agricultural interests. He leaves one son. James k. Stevene JT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
Infants Thrive

on cows milk that is not subject to anV change of composition. BordAn's Eagla Brand condenaed MIX is aiu4ya tn4 same and at all seasons. As d general hoOusehold milk tt fs superior and ts a<9 ways available. adv-tu-thu-aaf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
|FOR CATARRHAL NDIGESIl(1|

Mir chas. VI - 1len Congress. FIfth A1nH~1n plegxtct from WsshlnUoone IF C.; l33 # VI nne r4 yq na f9 tn11nm VI s1npauh - 11 rd [ cannot too high1H os e1 xscomxnalas IT. o1praX Chas. ". Thompscn.
 Indieesticn le mee a1ws14 A1QcWed catarrh ofse1e Geemp4hs 2 There is no use of taking rt1no \ paliiA1e indtopeticn. sss .ss . 3 rnsra is no uea eszllnG it 6ysper1es then talfne peDein ana other rcue1 produce artfnc1a1 dioest50n. 's The only rational prpcedsre Y to &Nc the cntarri cf the steGsaeh Ihe eoonS14 once cured indigestion disapytafe. er4 there .is ko nore dyspep1a 1ae11Q tflcgai d1eeatanta . sin15y temDqr with the dff1cuIty.. In this way v4Iu1pA lime is Io1s, w11lle tn cntarEn II Metent ing itsslS stronger ard stronger upQn {MH mucosn memhsoaa of the otcn1nkk " very short conrpe of treafn4 0 Peruna is sufncient to cure thcse ceqo; Peruna is rsconnnen6ed by the hl9ne0 authorfties An4 the most coneplct4 peeDls m the laul-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
pied of AlchoIic Poisouins.,

Tecumseh. April A--<Special,l ,l-AfthuF. the 7-year-oA son of Mir. and Mrs. Ffank Donner. living at Baker Hiil. found a 'pfnt bottle of whfsiEey m their kitchen safe. drank the contents and from the effects died in great agony withiA . few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

The smallpox at the county jail has been stamped out and the quarantine guards have been released from duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

The New York-Alabaane Company's oil well ia now passing through limestone ira- pregnated with petroleum, at depth of eighty feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
WANTED-,AGENTs.

wANTED-Agents to make sio day selling the Cyclone Rotary Hand Fan; greatest sell CT known; immense profitss write for territory and agents terms sample postpaid 25 cents
 Address Enterprise Co., 15i Lake St, Chica- so. Iks 2-su-tu-shu WANTED-Representati for the sale of high grade mining stock which is now paying a dividend of 2 per cent monthly; A contract for right party. For particulars, etc, address Clark, Drake and Harper. bankers, 1s-SS Wall St, N. Y. City. 6t-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

The new child labor law recently adopt affect any of the cotton mills or any other industrial enterprises h Huntsville, ali published reports to the contrary.
 The report had been circulated that the operation of the law would compel SU0 children to quit working fin the Dallas Mills. but this is emphatieally denied by w. K Rison. General Manager of the Dallas Company. Mir. Rtson states that it is against tine rules of the com pany to employ any child under 12 years of age and if there are any younger op- eratives their ages have been mtsrepre- sented by their parents. All other cot- ton mills in Huntsville have the same rules. sst 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
congrsssman Detlin Cured c9 o& tarrh bF 1ov9nrne Aftes MY < Ave Yaara 0ufRerfnG.

Tn . recent iett1r to pr. Heseo4z coneressman Bptn1n. e Kansael fame is national one, says of PerunAs { My Deas Docfse-Ix 0fSea ne DleoG-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

Hard work is the best sort of physical culture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

Ed Ally of Bridgeport, died in Chatta- nooga Sunday. His remains were brought to Bridgeport, his old home, for inter ment He was a most excellent man. and his friends will be pained to learn of his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

4 ierailed freight car on the Southern
 railroad tore. up sixty yards Of track
 near Greenbrier and delayed tratnc, two from a wreck In Jackson County.. came
 upon the second mishap just in time, oth- erwise half day would have been lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
The News of Birmingham

Birmingham, April S.-tSpeciai. )-A meeting of the Trustees of the proposed First Presbyterian Church yesterday af- ternoon at 3:3U o'clock Seven of the nine members of the board were present. consisting of pr, w. E. McIiwaane, Pres ident of the Board;s pr. J. G. Snedecor. frank P. liass, Montgomery; N. l.. Anderson, Montgomery; A. A. Little. Selma: T. W. Coleman, Eutaw, and Cald- we'll Bradshaw. Birmingham.
 The chief topic under discussion was the raising of funds for the proposed college. Dr. Mcllwaine outlined a plan by which 1t was hoped sufficient money can be secured. It is proposed to apply to the large churches and prominent in- begun immediately. It is expected that $50e00 will be raised before plans for the location of the proposed college will be discussed.
 As far as certain regulations will per- nit, 1t is probable the new college will be located in the community giving. the most generous donation.
 Robbed for Fourth Time.
 A bold burglary was committed last night by breaking rto the front window of the P. H. Bell Grocery Company, on Twentieth Street, between Fourth and Fifth Avenues. Abolt seventy-five pounds of meat, five boxes of cigars and one shoulder were stolen A coal shovel, with which the window was presumably broken in. was left leaning against the front uoor.'
 A remarkable circumstance in connec- ton. with the robbery Is the fact that about 10 o'clock clerk in Bells store discovered that the front door of May S candy store, which is adjacent, had been left open. The policeman of that beat was notified to watch the store. This morning the door was found open and Bells store burglarized.
 This makes the fourth time Bells es- lars. Two weeks ago it was burglarized. but not quite so large haul of goods was obtained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

sons judges indulge ln epigraens and others in Ons aa4leEee&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

The Huntsville Pastors' Union was or- tor of the FirSt Methodist chuEch. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

Rev. 8. P. Pryor. pastor of the First Cumberland, were elected President and Secretary. respectively, The Union will hold weekly meetings and endeavoF to advance religious matters in this clty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

was done by Angelo La Mama. an art ist of rare ability, recently from Flor ence. Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

Stegan Hotel bar. and Jim Pollard. bar tender, were arrested yesterday on war rants charging them with Illegal sale of liquor. Yesterday was election day and
 The barFoom had 6 side door open across from a polling place. and the anti-saloon people saw it. One of them went in and
 afterwards came out and had the place pulled" The saloon men made bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

pr. Wills, who is visiting in the city. reached to a large congregation at the ,aptist Church Sunday night. .aE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

me man who e eVerybody's frisna la sanaEsilr hss sWa wsFsK snss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
Brigadier-Gener

BFgadIeT-GehefaI InOnpson of tne bth brigade. Alabama Division. u.l c. ", was a guest of Egbert Jones Camp tn this city last night. General Thompson made an address urging as many vete- rans as possible to attend the New Or leans reunion He also commended the work being done tor the 8olaiers' Home at Mountain Creek and urged the vete- rans to support the institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

A series of meetings began at the Bap- tist Churcn Sunday. Rev. l.. O. Daw- son of Tuscaloosa, will do the preaching. Services will be held both day and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

Postmaster W. B. Nichols has been confined to his room with grip, but is able to be at his post of duty again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

] Advertisements win bs .inseetsa tn sAis column, under any classified heading. { at these rates, Twenty-fvs cents tor { twenty-five wordp or iess, each 1nser- tion, and one cent per word for twtnty- nve words or over, each insertion. Cash
 {: must accompany each savsrtisemsae
 $ & E ,: $.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

Dr. Walter Alsobrook. a student of the Vanderbilt University, is at home for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

Mrs. W. B. Bowling and children of Dadeville. are visiting the mother of Mrs. Rowling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

A. S. vandefgraff a we'll known citizer of Tuscaloosa was in Selma today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

gTRAYED-From my place Sunday. at Cross Keys Ala, one sorrel mare mule i4H ar IS liberal reward for return information. | s AyTick. Cross Keys. or Burkevine, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
FINANCIAL.

IA FRANCE RosE-Natures complexion unt; cannot detect; special 3o-day ofer 2s cents La France Company. Box 75I. Balti.
 oore, Md. tu-thu-sal LADIES, Chichester's En9IIgh T,.nn1-o,-aI ,1I,,. are the pest; safe. reliabIe; take no other, senG 4o stamps for particulars: "ReIief foI Ladl Ss. m letter by return mail; ask your druggist. chichester Chemical Co. Phila. eeaPul~s p-tu- tn -su
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-03-26
Austin Rice and Kid Goodwin.

The next attra at North Walpole
under the auspices of the Fall Mountain
Athletic club, James Byrne manager,
will be pulled off April 2. There will be
two star bouts, one of 10 rounds at 124
pounds for decision between Austin
Rice of New London and Kid Goodwin
of Boston, one of 10 rounds at 13O pounds
between Mosey King of New London
a"d Young Sidney of Boston. NJ. H.
Brady of Claremont will be referee.
Manager Byrne thinks he has the strong
est card yet.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-03-26
"The Girls 5" at CIaremont.

Manager Eaton announces Isabel Irv-
ing in ''The Crisis for Monday light at
the Claremont opera house This is
recognized generally about the country
as one of the strongest attractions before
the public. Miss Irving is truly great
American artist her company including
Wilfred North, who was formerly Mrs.
Fisk's leading man, is of high excellence
and evenly balanced, and she is appear
ing in beautiful new production of a
dramatization of Winston Churehilrs S
celebrated novel. Special tickets from
Bellows Falls to Claremont and return
s. cents. Good going March 80 and re.
turning the 81. Address H. t. Eaton foI
tickets.