davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-11
Pennsylvania Railroad.
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
IneIoGtIng Sxrh and Block sigma System
BELTTDERE DID'ISION.
Trnins Lor Ner rork and thiLadeIphia.

Leave Stroudsburg Cd. Il. 4 W. RR) ESQ
a35, l. - II III, : - and a.S p IN. sundays, $50
II m and los m
leave Mnuunka Chunk : - aud 10 Oi am 1927,
, !, aud u m sunday. - IA III aud al y. N.
Leave Rrlyidcre 81 and 1910 IN, l2!@ 2.5l,
and SIC pm sunday, - a m aud a.l1 y N.
Leave Phllipshurg 7l2, $40 and los a m, leo,
3 * aud Ii p III sunday, $50 m aud Is m.
Leave trcuthtown - and IiIl "a IN, i,& d.5d
anu ~ IN. sunday, 1872 "A, nj. and rs y. IN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-11

From the cradle TO the grave the cry
or mankind is for "help." We are all
In search of physician. some one who
VIII help us. some one who will in.
spire us-give us a remedy, point us
the way Not the poor and the sick
alone but the rich and the strong, are
crying ont for help. Sometimes II Is
'ne doctor we want; sometimes 1t Is
O0WItt's Witch Salva
For Piles. Burns. Sores.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-11

Weekdays
Leave Lambertville 100, S.2h, ssi5, and llA3 a
m, 2oS 10 and iSpm SUNDAY, SA5a. NJ and
73l y III.
Arrive Trenton 7.S5 So 9oY II, l2I7 30,
rs and til M sunday O9 IA. m and % M
Arrive AT Nest Philadelphia pS.5l and D9 5G
u lhS a M, nj %, 3 ~, na.Ah and ~ II IN, n9.hS
II m, and rs - y III Sundays.
ArlNc Philadelphia (bruad Street Station) S.57
1000 lGdt. u m, Los Il 10 aud h y m. Sunday
lunl a m and a.h2 p m
Arrive New ORR. via Trenton, -, 10 81 and
llfA M. 2,0A I 81. - and y 81 y SUNDAY
II .SS a m and 10 p
Trains from Philadelphia and Ne" York
West Twenty-third Street ~ttii II Ga6 755
10 20 II IN -. ? 10 I - and $40 =. NJ Suud ,ys,
4 oH a m aud h,h5 y. m
Leave New York, pesbrosscs and tortlandt
Streets via Trenton, 61o, sea, II IN II IN, 80,
: ~, 40 and do0 y IN. sunday lha IN and 6
p
leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Stationl7 90
and 9a5 m. ~ 90 noon. , 80 tlamhcrtyilc only,
a3g, q 90 I'm liipShurS oLly and 7.o2 m. SUI
day, 500 n III. and 712 y
Leave West Philadelphia q 03. C90S Il M,
Cl2ea noon C28 U4nmhcrtville only, q u,
cao3 dfhillipshurg only, and g % pm week
days, CSNh a m and 1.na pm Sundays.
Leave Trenton 80, Hhi q m, LOO, 3.e1 clam
bcrtyllc only, i25, $50 phllipshurg only,
and .A3 pm. Sunday. IS II m. aud ~ p IN.
Arrtye iAmbertYlliv ~, 1919 a IN, l,it, Iu2
80 az and $. = pm sunday, vi a. m. and s27
IN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-11
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE

days. sundays, OK, n III, o.4s, osul r. Ill
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week
days. 7O4, $50 a. M, 206, 4,19, 6,0s, l.02 p. m
Sundays, 9.34 a. M, l.49, 7.19 p. m.
Arrive at New Hope $40, II 30 a. M, 4O4, 547
7.43 p. m, l2.42 a. m. weekdays. Sundays
ii % n. m, 3.5l, $50 p. IN.
Close connectienat Jenkintown with fast eS
press trains to and from New York, Baltimore
Washington, the South and West
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street and
South street Ferries:
For Atlantic CTry-t7.30 a. IN. lei $500 n M,
lei. 900 a M, exp 5000 n. m, exp. tl0.I5 a.
m. exp. t20O m, exp. t4OOp m, exp. t5Mp
m, exp. 800 p m, lei. 'G,15 p m, exp.
For OCEAN Crry-a's.i5 a m. t4l5 p m.
1900 p M.
For CARE MW-a's.i5 m his y. m 300
p. M.
SEA IsrE-ss7. 80 m. ts.45 m. t4l5 n m
49," Daily "S' Sundays. ~" Weekdays "a"
Sundays, South st. $50. -" 800 excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices 18th and
Chestnut SITS, SS4 Chestnut St, 1905 Chestnut
St, cog South sd St, $685. Market St and at
Stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences
A, + DICE, EDISON J; WEEKS.
Genl Supt, Genl Pass'r Agt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-11
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke
TINE TABLE, IN EXPECT SEPT. Is, 1908.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE.

weekdays, h44, 7.12, 10.44 a. M, 11.5i 40, sos
p. M Sundays, Glib a. m, 405, els y. m
Arrive at Phila. (Readng TerminaD 754,
sac, a. m, l2.25, 1,S9, 610, IA p M. week
DAYS Sundays s. -, a. m. 3. 40, s. 0l y. NJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-11

Leave Pennington is m, 1880 and $50 = M
week -,lnYS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
LOUBET LEAVES PARIS
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE FEN
 ROUTE TO ALGERIA.
In Marseilles Vast Crowds Greet and Cheer the French President. One Disorderly Demon
 stration Occurs.

Marseilles, April I3.-President Loubet ar rived today from Paris on his way to Algeria, after receiving continuous ovaticns along the route.
 The Presidential party was met by the civil and military authorities and was escorted to the prefecture. where official reception was held. A crowd estimated to have numbered soc, 900 persons packed the thoroughfares, and gave the president an enthusiastic greeting. A grand banquet at the bourse followed the ception. .t@
 During the day M. Loubet made several short speeches. mainly expressive of hts sturdy Republicanism.
 Only one minor disturbance was reported. This was between a group of Socialist agita- tors and a number of adherents of the army. Blows were exchanged and the police inter fered. Six persons were injured. three of them rather seriously, This chiefly due to the denseness of the crowds and interrupted the popular demonstration to the president. A disorderly demonstration occurred on the route of the procession when a party of anti Government Radicals cried Down with Free Masonry" three arrests being made.
 During the ceremonies at the Prefecture the Bishop of Marseilles saluted M. Lonbet and spote of the irreproachable conduct of the clergy of this city. He said they regarded re- lgion being necessary to the greatness and security of the country. The president. in re- spending said the church had a mission of peace. fraternity and reconciliation. When 1t IuiHitS us lnlSSlOh dS uAu tHS CieESy Oh seilles, the church gains the respect of all good citizens
 President Loubet, in the course of his speech at the banquet of the Bourse said that eco homie crises were not only due to special leg islation dealing with the tariff system. but were often the result of more general causes. All Europe, he continued. was traversing a period of depression. but France was less tried than the neighboring countries.
 By all working together for the local we'll being. they would contribute to the prosperity of the Republic.
 From the banquet the president drove to Borely Park. about two miles out of the city. where an international gymnastic festival was being held. He there distributed a number of decorations to successful competitors and presented a flag to the gymnastc society. President Loubet this evening gave dinner to the Prefecture, to the principal authorities and notabilities of Marseilles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
MADE NO CONFESSION.
NOW Denied That Henry Youtsey
 Hs Told All.

NO" Uenied That Henry Youtsey
 Ills Told All.
 frankfort, Ky, April 13.-Counsel for James Howard, on trial for the third time TOT the murder of William Goebel, filed on the opening of court today, a written mouon demanding a copy of the ''con- Iession of evidence given before the grand Jury by Henry Youtsey. who is serving a life sentence aS accessory.
 Attorney Franklin, for the common wealth, denied that Youtsey had ever made a "confession' to him and refused to give his notes of the grand jury pro- ceedings. The court overruled the mo- ton.
 Six witnesses, all of whom have testi- fled in former trials of Howard. were ex- amined. The defense made no cross-ex- animation except when the name of How ard was brought in. Witness Harry G. Handy. former Assistant Secertary of State, mentioned the name of Leander Guffey as being on the steps of the ex- ecuttve building immediately following the shooting, but in cross-examination he was not positive of 1t.
 Ten witnesses were called to the stand by the commonwealth at the afternoon session of court. All had been on the stand at the former trials of this case. One of the number, Charles Howard of Marion County, was dismissed before tes- tifying because of information filed by %he defense that he had once been in lun- atic asylum. Howard. who Is no relation of the defendant, has testified in all the former trials without being examined. The attorneys for the commonwealth say they will close their case Wednesday af- ternoon next. The star witness, Henry Youtsey, will not go on the stand before the morning of that case. The case will not get to the jury before the latter part of next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
Non-Resident Notice.

THE STATE OF ALARAMA-JudiciaI Depart
 ment.-The Supreme Court of Alabama.
 November Term. lso2.-Fourth Division. W. e. Matthews ct als, Appellants, vs White
 ford Mauldin ct al. Appellees, Appeal from
 Dale Chancery Court
 Whereas, on the goth day of January, 1908, an order of publication was made in the above stated cause follows, to wit:
 Come the appellants, and move: the couit for an order of publication, as required by law, Sc the fourth division of this court, and to join in the assignment of in this cause; and in support of said motion L. D. Gardner Esq. attorney of this court. here makes a non resident of the State of Alabama and resides at Atlanta, State of Georgia
 Wherefore. it is ordered. that notice be published for four consecutive weeks in The in the City of Montgomery. and County of Montgomery, and State of Alabama, citing said D. G. May to appear at the next call of the fourth division of this court June 9th, in this cause. and notifying him that if he fail to do, a severance will be had on the errors assigned by said W. G. Matthews, who sued out said appeal in his own name; and said party at his postoffice address. above mentioned
 Now therefore. pursuant to said order this publication is made: and the said D. G. May the fourth division of this court on June 9th, 1903, and to join in the assignment of errors in this cause; and notified that if he fail so to dof severance will be had on the errors assigned by said W. c. Matthews, who sued out said appeal in his own name.
 Witness, Robert F. Ligon, Clerk of the
 Supreme Court of the State of Alabama, at
 the Capitol this the 23rd day of March,
 1908. ROBERT F. LIGoN
 Clerk of the Supreme Court of Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
Senator Collins Will Be Asked Where
 He Got Them.

se. Louig, April 13-Information reach % Circuit Attorney Folk tonight that senator John P. Collins had displayed seven u.00o bills publicly soon after the aoJournment of the Legislature. Attor- ney Folk at once ordered subpoenas is- sued for the informant and for others Wno saw the bills displayed.
 senator Collins will be summoned to account for the bills to the grand jury. He could not be found tonight.
 Col. R. P. Williams, Treasurer of the state of Missouri, informed the grand Jury today that no s. 900 bills had been Shanged or issued to any of the State senators or Representatives by him. TWO new features of the alleged boodling in The Legislature were brought to light toaay by the grand jury.
 1ne slot machine bill and two bills in- sroduced in the interest Nof St. Louis County are now under investigation. In one instance fl is alleged that $500 was paced In the hands of distributor to secure the passage of one of the St. Lotus County bills. Another man Is said 70 nave attempted to distribute 5000 among the legislators to secure the pas- sage of the second County bill.
 The bill regulating slot machines was packed by local promoter and 1t is al- ieSed 4.000 was handed around to make the bill . law. 1-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
DIED ON A TRAIN L. HARNESSES OF OZARK FIX
 FIRES VERY SUDDENLY: A Porter on the Baltimore 6 Pot omac Railroad Finds the Body - and It is Carried to Baltimore.

Washington, April 13.-(Special. .)-L. Manasses. cotton broker of Ozark, Ala. was stricken with heart disease in the smoking room of the parlor car Hatton on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad between Bowie and Baltimore about Il o'clock last night.
 He died instantly.
 The porter of the car found MT. Manas- ses in a recumbent posture on a sofa in the smoking compartment. When the train reached the Baltimore station the police were notified and the body was removed to the city morgue. The body was not positively identified.
 MT. Manasses who was about 45 years old was a widower. One of his sons, NJ. Manasses, resides at 25O1 North Thirty Second Street, Philadelphia and has been notified of his fathers death. Another son whose first name is not known here is a student at the Staunton Military Academy, Sta -nton, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
son gave ont the ,o,,.u,,. ......

son gave out the following statement:
 'I desire" said MT. Anderson. .to tender my sincere thanks and apprecia- ton to my friends for the loyal support they have accorded me. To me 1t Is a great pleasure that have so many friends interested in my efforts. I as- sure the public have no ill-feeling growing out of this contest toward any one." '
 MT. Carr, who will be the next Mayor or Montgomery, is a. native of County Mayo, Ireland. He is about 50 years old ana has been citizen of Montgomery tmrty-one years, twelve years of which ne was a member of the City Council. He is successful cracker manufacturer and lives on South Court Street.
 Perhaps the chief characteristic of Mir Carr Is his extreme modesty. Throueh- out the campaign he has studiousIv avoided personal notoriety. To newspa- per reporters he has politely declined time and again to give information ner- sonal to himself, and when asked tn sit Tor his picture, he held up his hands as though in horror.
 My picture" exclaimed MT. Carr .I haven't been to photographer in twen- ty years, and shall not go, thank vol, :,
 Notwithstanding this sincerely modes, disclaimer. Mir. Carr has a digniied. pro. possessing appearance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
CYCLO ONE AT BLOCTON
HEAVY DAMAGE IS DOME TO
 PROPERTY.
Houses Unroofed and Trees Uproot- ed-Several Persons Have Marrow Escapes from Death-Town
 Goats Slaughtered.

Blocton. April 13-(Special)- Between. 5 ana ociock this morning Blocton and vicinity were visited by. cyclone which At Campbell town, the Baptist Church was completely demolished and other in- juries resulted, as follows:
 The warehouse of Mrs. I. B. Roycroft was completely swept away and the stock of feed stuff and other Ngoods 1t contained were greatly damaged.
 Tne front porch of Mrs. Roycroft's tance of about 200 yards. where it struck the Kitchen of Judge A. H. Gentry's resi- dence. The kitchen was knocked into splfnters by the awful blow and all of
 Miss Rosa, daughter of the Judge. was m the Kitchen not more than one second before it was destroyed and her escaps was just in the nick of time.
 MT. Rufus Beardens kitchen was swept away and his dwelling was unroofed and all of his furniture was broken l
 Col. J. N. Campbelrs kitchen and part of his dwelling were unroofed. and his kitchen was moved four feet.
 The chimney of Mrs. Martha Aldrich' S dwelling was blown down.
 The roof of MT. Robinson's dwelling was
 A dwelling owned by Patrick Shannon was completely destroyed. Mrs. Pinckney's summer dwelling was damaged by large tree falling against
 The stables and buggy houses of both Col. J. N. Campbell and A. B. Roycroft were completely destroyed.
 Not soul was hurt in the town, but were sheltered under the warehouse of Mrs. A. B. Roycroft, were killed.
 At Primitive Ridge some damage was done to houses. Ben Wallace's dwelling was unroofed.
 Mrs. Hunter Aliens house was unroof- CT and the kitchen of John Nabors was blown down, while the pillars of his store building gave way. which set the building
 A house belonging to MT. Milt Cundiff was completely destroyed. Nobody was hurt at that place.
 At Bucktown the negro Baptist Church was swept away and one dwelling house was destroyed.
 At No. mines the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company's tipple was blown down, the boiler house unroofed and the scale house destroyed.
 It IS impossible to ascertain the exact financial loss at the different places which suffered, but the losses are estimated as follows.
 At Campbe1ltown, 5000
 Primitive Ridge, $,0OO.
 Church at Bucktown, 1000.
 No. mines, injuries to the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company, s15O0. It will be several days before the company will resume operations at No. ?.
 The cyclone did some damage to prop erty at West Blocton. A large fine tree was blown on the residence of Hon. Dan Belcher which did some damage to the roof. Fences were blown down and tract containing several acres of large timber was felled in the county.
 At Randolph's Mill, four miles west oi town. the house of MT. Colburn was blowr down while he and his wife were in bed The bed was blown from under them and they never received a scratch. During the cyclone heavy rain fell anG the heavens were aglow with flames oi lightning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
CARR GETS MAJORITY
fcontinued from Page one.)

they should not be opened and the result deciaredr'
 Silence in each instance followed this uuesfion and the results were set down in order by the tellers.
 Carr Wildly Cheered.
 The final result, Carr BPS and Anderson s7g were received with wild enthusiasm by the Carr men. Hats were thrown into \thei air and the old building rang with the cheers of the victorious Carr men.
 MT. Carr, who sat within the railing. was immediately summoned by his de- lighted and enthusiastic friends. eager to grasp his hand. He was congratulated on his victory again and again.
 The. crowd was called to order by Colo mel Jones who said:
 s-The campaign which has just ended has been a fight among friends, a fight among brothers. It has been clean, hard fought. evenly contested fight and there is no reason, no occasion why any spf us should rejoice over the other. take the liberty, however of asking MT. Carr to come forward to the stand"
 As Mir. Carr went forward the ap- plause was continuous until he bowed to the cheering crowd. He spoke with Aeep feeling.
 Nominee Makes Speech.
 .sT regret" said Mir. Carr. T have not ffA, words to thank you from the bot tom of my heart for the great honor you have conferred upon me in nominating me for Mayor of Montgomery. The cam naisn has been one of the most heated ever held in Montgomery and yet friendlier contest was never held. MT. Anderson has always been my friend and I; have now as I have always had khe hirdiiest feelings for him. assure you that feel no bitterness. The only Inference has been a difference of ppInion. Mir. Anderson had stronger lciaAms upon many voters than mine were 1 and I have no bitterness for his support CTS.
 ! q want to say to my friends who have beeu such good workers and so loyal to me, I am deeply indebted to you. l will try not to disappoint you. l am proud of the gift you have bestowed up- Eapn me-"
 I, Anderson is Praised.
 There were calls for MT. Anderson, but sTae was not in the building.
 Tn his absence, Colonel Jones spoke of him with praise and complimented the race he had made. Without consulting Mr. Anderson, he said he would pledge his support to MT. Carr.
 1T have known him for years" said Colonel Jones: T have known him with affection. and say to you that he is Incapable of doing any but the fair and sciean thing"
 '-After the meeting closed. MT. Ander-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
COL. J. E. MCGOWAN DEAD.
For Many Years He Was Editor o1
 The Chattanooga Times.

Chattanooga. Tenn, April l3.-Colonel John E. MacGowan. the veteran editor -in-chief of The Chattanooga Times and one of the oldest and best known newspaper men in the South. died yesterday afternoon about o'clock at his home on Missionary Ridge, this city.
 Colonel MacGowans health began to fall about two months ago and an attack of la grippe brought a complication of diseases which caused his death. Only Saturday he was brought back from Thomasville, Ga, with the hope that this life might be prolonged by the climate to which he was so well accus- toned But he began sinking Saturday night and continued to grow worse until the above mentioned hour when he passed away sur rounded by the immediate members of his family.
 Colonel MacGowan had been actively engaged in Southern journalism from the early recon struction days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
BooDLINa IN LEGISLATURE.
Grand Jury at Jefferson City, Mo.
 Making Investigation.


 Jefferson City. Mo-. April 13-The Cole county grand jury resumed its investiga- tlon late today in the charges of boodling in the Legislature. Attorney General crow and Prosecuting Attorney R. r. Stone were present as prosecuting officers.
 The first witnesses examined were Sen ator David Nelson of St. Louis, who voted against the repeal of the baking powder law" Whitney Layton, a baking powder manufacturer. against whom a fine was assessed for violation of the law and who desired to have the law repealed by the last Legislature, and Patterson Bain, a St. Louis baking powder manufacturer.
 Lieutenant Governor Lee. who has been summoned to appear. and who was ex- pected today, did not arrive
 Senator H. Fariss. who admitted having had H,000 bill changed in St. Louis. is here, but did not appear before the in quisitorial body today.
 Former Speaker John G. Farms is here to testify.
 Altogether there are about tw4nty-five tify. v
 Editor I. N. Page of Bonne Terre. who Is cited to appear and tell where he got $l.0OO during the last Legislature and who has steadfastly refused to divulge the in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
Arrivals From venzuela.

New York, April 1S.-Among the pas sengers who arrived today from Vene- zuela and Puerto Rico were Augsta Pu- lido, the Venezuelan Charge dAffaires at Washington. and the royal Danish Com mission to St. Thomas. The commission CTS are F. F. Nordline. P. P. Rosentind
 J. J. Jensen. J. S. Cavanius and c. Gluint. secretary. The commissioners will sail on the new steamer Hellig olav on Wednesday, April 18th. The com missioners said that they could make nothing public until they reported to the King
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
SWELL WEDDING IN NEWPORT
Reginald Vanderbilt to Marry Miss
 Neils0n Todav

Newport. R. l., April 13.-A special train from New York bearing those who will be guests at the wedding of Miss Kathleen Nelson and Reginald c. Vanderbilt to- morrow reached Newport today.
 Many of the villas were in readiness for the visitors, having been thrown open especially for this occasion. The maria pe ceremony will be performed at 'Arleigh by the Rev. Father William B. Meenan of st. Mary's Catholic Church. Afterwards the wedding breakfast will be served and the presents displayed The array of gifts ia considered to be the most brilliant and costly seen here for many years
 Mr.. Vanderbilts gift to his bride is q close fitting necklace of pearls. Mrs. Neil son has given her daughter complete ia ble and sea sets of massive silver which formerly belonged to her parents. There are many gold dishes and vases. as wei as silver and crystal services, among the gifts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.

Governor Bob Taylor Charmed an
 Audience.
 An enthusiastic audience heard the lec- ture of former Governor Bob" Taylor of Tennessee at the Montgomery theatre last night.
 Governor Taylor was eloquently intro- duced by Rabbi A. J. Messing of Mont gomery.
 For more than an hour the talented Tennesseean held the attention of his au- dience with his old but ever new lecture '"The Fiddle and the Bow" and he was freQuentlY applauded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
Civil Service Examinations

Washington, April 13.-The Postoffice Department has made an arrangement with the Civil Service Commission to hold examinations at all second class post offices on the first Wednesday and Sat urday after the first of May of each yeLr. for clerks and carriers. Examina- tions for the first class offices will be held in November