davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CHILD-The friends and acquaintances of Mir. William A. Child, Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Wadsworth, Mir. and Mrs Joseph R. Tapta, Mir. and Mrs. Homer Roberson are respect fully invited to attend the funeral of Mir. William A. Child from the residence of ct Q o'clock Sunday morning Sept. ea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

New Orleans Sugar. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4-sugar-Firm open kettle centrifugal sh93h; centrifugal whites. 47-i6; yellows, 3-loq4h; sec onds. 2@3%.
 Molasses-Dull; centrifugal, 59lS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
KrRKLANp EFT AI, v M1II,s

kIHhLAND FIT All. V. MILLS. Bill in Equity to Foreclose Mortgage.-
 Appeal from the Chancery Court of
 Henry.-Tried before the Hon. W. l..
 Parks.
 1. Equity pleading; final decree; ap- peal.-Where a bill is filed to foreclose mortgage. and to be subrogated to the rights of mortgages, a decree rendered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

o-rTme Hanai. a Japanese woman who has 1ust served a sixteen year sentence for murder, has gone on the stage at Osaka for the purpose of giving her earn ings to a fund for the construction of temple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
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this morning when the man failed to ap-
 pear in the Recorders Court this morning to prosecute his man Nelson for the al- legged assault with pistol.
 The sixth semimonthly shoot of the gun
 team of the Mobile Yacht Club this af-
 ternoon for the handsome gold medal re-
 suited as follows: Goodbrad. s5; Cham berlsin, A: Sirmon, 34; Bangle. 8: HUI.
 Debriere. Mangold. 2S each; GreenVood.
 22. out of possible 70.
 With one more shoot to decide the wins ner of the medal. the status now is: Good- brad three times winner. Bangle twice. Chamberlain once. Bangle. in event he wins the next shoot, will tic Goodbrad and they will have to shoot the tie on. If Chamberlain wins, Goodbrad becomes the owner of the coveted trophy. Some days ago Willie Stewart, a 16- year-old negro was arrested on war rant charging him with assault with in- tent to ravish Minnie Franklin, a stall wart negress. Stewart was remanded to
 jail. This morning he. with his attor- neys, appeared before Chancellor Thomas Smith in habeas corpus proceedings. seek ing a dismissal. After the evidence was heard in part, Solicitor Webb requested the Chancellor to dismiss the defendant, which was promptly done.
 The remains of Mrs. Virginia A. Mar tin, wife of Thomas Martin. foreman of the press room of Graham and Brisk, who died on Tuesday night at Asheville. N. C.. after a long illness, were brought to the city this morning, accompanied by her husband and daughter. The funeral took place this afternoon from the resi-
 dence. No. 3o3 Monroe Street. The inter. ment being in Magnolia Cemetery. Secretary J. Paul Wilson, of the Com mercial Club is in receipt of a commu- nication from the secretary of the Four | States Immigration League, notifying l him that the place and date of meeting
 of same will be in New Orleans. Novem- Der 9-10. Each individual League will be
 entitled to three delegates Mobile will
 be well representa-.
 l At the Cotton Exchange today 1t was
 announced that 160 bales of new cotton | had been received. The congresses of | the city will begin operations tomorrow
 in anticipation of a big rush of the heecy staple.
 l The Mobile College Association Is the | latest literary society for this city, grad | among the members. Rev. A. c. Harte is | President, and W. B.. Pettus. Secretary. James Fulton of Bessemer, a noted art
 ist at the barbecue pit, is in Mobile wis., iting his friend, T. R. Collins, and will | prepare the meats for the Central Trades Iii Councl at Monroe Park on Labor Day. G. vanAntwerp & Sons have made a contract for the erection of a five-story
 business house on Royal Street, adjoin- ing their present store.
 Lewis Henry, after an extended visit
 to Battles Wharf. on the Eastern shore
 has returned to the city and resumed his
 business duties.
 The independent steamboat Ouachita
 Captain Lumsden. left on her maiden
 trip for Selma tonight, carrying good freight.
 Irby Morgan, a well known local com mercial traveller, left this afternoon fol
 a business trip through Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Kansaa City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4.-cattle-Receipts. 2, 800 natives. 400 Texans; calves. 300 na- tives, 200 Texans; steady to lower. Choice export and dressed beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

ASHE CARSON COMPANY V. STATE. Proceeding to Collect Taxes-Appeal from the Circuit Court of Covington.- Tried
 before the Hon. John P. Hubbard.
 1. Taxation; liability of leasehold inter
 est for taxes.-The lease for turpentine purposes of all the timber fit for such pur-
 poses on a specified number of acres of
 land. whereby the lessees acquire the right to take turpentine from standing trees, and to have egress from and ingress in the said land and the use of necessary wood for the purpose of procuring the turpentine and marketing 1t, etc.. is not
 a special possessory interest in the land itself, within the meaning of the statute which provides that every separate or special interest in any land which is own ed by a person other than the owner of the surface or soil is subject to taxation Code, Sec. 3911, sub-div. D: and, there- fore, such leasehold interest in the land is not liable for taxes
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Haralson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
RUSS v. THE STATE

 Indictment for gaming. Appel from the
 Criminal Court of Pike.-Tried before
 the Hon. T. L. Boron.
 l. Indictment for gaming; what neces- sary to authorize convictions; charge to the Jury.-Where a defendant Is prose- cuted under a complaint, or indictment charging that "he unlawfully engaged in gaming on Sunday" etc.. and it is shown that the game at which the betting was alleged was with cards, to authorize a conviction, betting must be proved beyond q reasonable doubt as well as the card playing; and, therefore, in such a case 1t is error for the court to Instruct the jury that If they find from the evidence be- yond a reasonable doubt that the defend ant played cards on Sunday and that it was in this County and within twelve months before the commencement of this prosecution" then they must find the de- fendant guilty.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Mcclellan. c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

MT. G. A. Fuerst has returned from a short stay at Point Clear. and Is with Mrs. Taliaferro at the Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Mnhila Society News.

Mrs. D. D. Ledyard was the charming hostess of the Euchre Club this after noon, her guests including Mesdames R. A. Sadler, Cary Butt, W. M. Higley, J. .G. Thomas, IT,. T. H. Smith. Henry Tons meire. W. T. Kelly. c. A. Hall. Shelton Sims, F. P. Davis, N. R. Clarke, Misses |Triplett, Huger, Heustis and Hodgson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

Miss Virginia Lyons is visiting Miss Carrie George at Spring Hill. In a few days she will join her sister. who is with her aunt. Mrs. Hull, in Montgomery. and they will then go to South Bend. Ind, to re-enter school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

The friends of Mir. and Mrs. N. c. Stall worth sympathize with them sincerely in the loss of their little daughter. whose death occurred at Coden yesterday morn ing. The funeral occurred this morning from their home on St. Joseph Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

One of the last bathing parties of the season was given yesterday afternoon in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

Rev. Stewart Mcqueen will hold services and preach at St. Johns Episcopal Church at u o'clock Sunday morning. Services will be held at the Church of the Holy Comforter at the usual morning hour Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to lend at from 8 to 6 per cent. depending on location of property: large oi anall amounts: prompt service. Montgomery Abstract Co.,. No. g. Perry St. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

Mir. Ben s. Barnes. who goes to the Montgom- cry branch of We'll Brothers is one of the best of the city's young business men. His standing both commercially and socially is deservedly high. Sincere regret Is felt on every hand over his departure. e.--Opeiika Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

Lewis Henry, after an extended visit to Battles Wharf. on the Eastern shore. has returned to the city and resumed his business duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

G. vanAntwerp & Sons have made a contract for the erection of a five-story business house on Royal Street, adjoin- ing their present store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

Dr. Charles A. stakeiy has returned home. after e three weeks vacation in Chicago and Northern Alabama, and will occupy the pull pit of the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning and evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
GYPEwR1TERs AND sUPPL1EA.

REMINGTON typewriter headquarters. We rent. exchange, repair and sell typewritcrs
 typewriter supplies and furniture, tabulating Attachments and polychrome ribbons (any two kolors desireD. A c. Smith. lool Moses Building. 26t-2O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

James Fulton of Bessemer. a noted art- ist at the barbecue pit, Is in Mobile wis., iting his friend, T. R. Collins, and will prepare the meats for the Central Trades Councl at Monroe Park on Labor Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

The independent steamboat Ouachita. Captain Lumsden. left on her maiden trip for Selma tonight, carrying good freight.
 Irby Morgan, a well known local com mercial traveller, left this afternoon for a business trip through Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

The Mobile College Association Is the latest literary society for this city. grad uates of many prominent colleges being among the members. Rev. A. c. Harte is President, and W. B.. Pettus. Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-14
CONTINUES TO RISE SLOWLY wL'Y
Mississippi at Memphis Expected t.
Go Much Higher.

Memphis, Tenn, March 13.-The
river is slowly rising at Memphis, the
gauge marking 356 feet. The local
weather officials have issued bulletin
advising that SO feet is probable.
The levee two miles south of Ca
ruthersville is caving badly and the
greatest danger is looked for at this
point. The country for fifty miles
around Caruthersville is flooded and
railway traffic has been suspended.
Vincennes, Ind, March 13.-Al.
falling at this place reports continue
to come in of the rise of White river
and with them come stories of suffer
ing among the poorer classes and
those who faile9 to heed the warning
that high water was almost a certain
ty in this section. The levee at Red
Cloud gave way and let a vast amount
Of water into the surrounding terri
tory. Many school children were res
cued in boats. Near Hazleton the
food is the worst ever known in that
part of the state. Thousands of acres
Of land are covered with water and
dozens of homes are abandoned.
Princeton, Ind, March 13.-The
White, Patoka and Wabash rivers will
all be stationary by Sunday, if there
are no further rains. All the lowlands
are entirely submerged. The town of
East Mount Carmel has not an in
habitant, the water being from three
to fifteen feet deep in its streets
Thousands of acres Of growing wheat
will be lost.
Cincinnati, March 13.-All fear of a
disastrous flood here is dispelled. The
Morris tribune., 1903-03-14

r. r, Gamey, who was elected as a
Conservative for Manitoulin, made a
speech explaining how he received
$4,000 to desert his party and support
the Liberal government. Gamey ex-
planned his dealings with representa-
tives of the Hon. J. R. Stratton and
that the last $1,000 was paid him two
months ago.
Gamey, after being told there was
$4,000 in it for him, told President Nc
Gregor of the Manitoulin Conservative
association, and they decided to go
through with the affair. Gamey gave
all the details of the deal and said he
had been asked to influence others
and had been promised several ap-
pointments. Premier Ross stated that
the whole story was surprise to
him.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-14
OMAHA FLYER in COLLISION.
One Trainman Killed and Four Per
sons Injured.


sons Injured.
Omaha, March 13.-The Omaha Fly
er, eastbound, and freight train No.
27 on the Union Pacific, collided head
on at Gilmore Station, fifteen miles
west of this city, at midnight, killing
one trainman and injuring four other
persons.
A number of passengers in the for
ward cars were somewhat bruised, but
their injuries are not serious. A spe>
cial train carrying physicians was
sent from Omaha and a Wrecking crew
followed it. The tracks were cleared
in short time and traffic resumed.
r. H. Secord, station agent at Gil
more, it is charged, threw the switch
at the end of the double track by mis-
take, in the face of the passenger
train. The freight was on the west
bound track and before Engineer Tayf
lor discovered the open switch his
train was so close to it that he could
not stop, although the emergency
brakes were used. Both engines were
Morris tribune., 1903-03-14
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS.
Signing of.Trade Treaties With China
MAY Be DELAYED.

ri
Washington, March 13.-The pleni-
potentiaries OF the powers, who are
engaged at Shanghai in negotiating
trade treaties with the Chinese com
missioners, have discovered what they
regard as flaws in the credentials of
the Chinese agents which may make
it impossible for them to bind their
government in treaty form. The mat
ter already has been brought to the
attention Of the state department and
Mr.. Conger is asking foc advice, he,
too, being engage4 II / l4e negotiations.
It appears that the Chinese commits
sioners must memori2.ize the throne
before the treaties viii have force,
and the powers OBJECT to this lack Of
authority on the palt OF the commits
sioners. Because Mr.. Conger will
have to refer any treaty he makes,
before drawn, to his own government
here for approval, precisely as the
Chinese commissioners must do on
their side, the United States govern
ment is not in position to protest
very strongly against the sufhciency
of the Chinese credentials; SO that
Mr. Conger wift gOson with this treaty
making, while doing his best to have
the Chinese credentials enlarged.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-14
eRAIN HELD UP AT cHIcAeo.
Railroads Unable to Provide Cars for
Shirn.S..t East.


Shipnas.-t East.
Chicago, March 13.-Fully 100000
bushels of grain are stored in Chicago
awaiting trans poftation east. The
railroads, however, are totally unable
to provide cars for the grain move
ment and are giving no promises as to
the time when suhicisEt cars can be
had.
Western roads have nearly all or
dered their traffic men not to solicit
nor accept grain for movement to
Chicago until further notice, and the
condition promises to become worse
before it is better.
1t is estimated that the railroads
centering il Chicago ccu4l make inn
mediate use of at least $4,000 more
cars. The grain co1i>.4,i.n is but a
sample of the general coniition which
exists with respect to other kinds of
traffic.
The only reason that the ccnge stion
does not get beyond control is thAt the
railroads have placed embargoes
against dead freight" and are carry
ing only the high class commodities
which pay the greatest revenue.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-14
ROW AT A CAUCUS.
One Man Fatally Injured at Political
Meeting at Toledo.

Toledo, o., March ia gang of
hoodlums broke up the Fifth ward Re-
publican caucus of 600 men Wednes-
day evening. A man named Kiley
tried to strike City Chairman Samuel
Cohn with a club. A negro knocked
Kiley down with his fist. Kiley was
then kicked in the side and head and
fatally injured.
Some one turned out the lights and
a general fight started and the dis
turbers thrown out of doors and win
dows Adjournment was taken with
out any organization being formed.
The floors and walls were spattered
with blood.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-14
MEANS A GENERAL STRIKE.
Walkout Of Chicago Sheet Metal Work
ers Endorsed.

Chicago, March 13.-The strike OF
the sheet metal workers has been en-
dorsed by the advisory board Of the
building trades council. This is said
to mean that a general strike includ-
ing members OF thirty building crafts,
will be called on every contract where
nonunion men or members of rival
metal workers unions are employed.
In resolution passed by the advisory
board the international Sheet Metal
Workers ara charged with conspiring
with the Sheet Metal Manufacturers
association to break up the rival union.
The strike of the structural iron
workers against the American Bridge
company, which was started in the
East, has extended to the company's
contracts here and work on two
bridges under construction for the
city has been stopped.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-14
CLAIMS HE WAS BRlgED.

Member of Canadian Legislative Body
Makes Serious Charges.
Toronto, Ont, March f3.-At the
Morris tribune., 1903-03-14
MANY PASSENGERS INJURED.
Fast Train on the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Wrecked.

Newcastle, Pa, March 13.The
Buffalo and Cleveland express, fast
passenger train on the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie road, was wrecked near
MahoningtoWn by the splitting Of a
rail, which derailed the train while
running at a high rate of speed. There
were asscore or more passengers badly
hurt, but none serious. The injured
were nearly all hurt by being hurled
out of their seats when the cars left
the track. The train is known as No.
81 and is one Of the fastest on the
road. It was made up Of two baggage
cars, a mail car, three day coaches
and two sleepers.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-14
FINALLY .NABBED
COUPLE OF ALLEGED sWINDLERs
ARRESTED AT CHICAGO BY
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.
FARMERS LOSE MUCH MONEY

Large Quantities Of Produce to Sell
on Commission and Appropriating
the Proceeds-By Frequently Chang
Ina Their Business Name They
EIuded the Officials.
Chicago, March BE. H. Bates
and c.. H. Sterns, alleged to have swim
died farmers of the West and the
Northwest to the extent of $4,000,
were arrested here during the day.
They are said to have received car
loads of produce to sell on commits
sion and to have appropriated the
proceeds. By frequently changing
their business name they have, it is
charged, eluded the officers for many
months. The two men are said to
have operated under the following
titles: National Cold Storage COM
pany, Howard Creamery company
and Bradford-M company.
Bates was aroused from sleep to
find his room full of government Off
GERS and detectives. He first was in
dignant, then quietly consented to go
to police headquarters. Sterns was
ARRESTED on the North Side Both
men refused to go into details as to
the manner of conducting their busi-
ness.
The government officers, it is said,
have in their possession evidence
showing the men to have conducted an
extensive business under their vari-
GUS firm names. The literature is be-
ieved to have been thoroughly circu-
lated throughout the West and North
west. In some instances where farm
ers and small commission dealers
made trial shipments they were lured
on by quick returns and highest prices.
A large consignment usually followed,
and, the police say, was seldom re-
ceipted for.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-14
Death List Reaches Fifteen.

Olean, N. Y, March 49, Walter
Jackson, one of those injured in the
explosion of the tank cars here Mon
day night, is dead. This brings the
total deaths from the accident to fif-
teen. Richard Mcdonnell, another vic
tim, will die. The other injured per-
SONS nrnha ahlu will rncnNnr
Morris tribune., 1903-03-14
NAMED BY The PRESIDENT.
Sons Of Prominent Officers Selected
for Naval Cadets.

for Naval Cadets.
washington, March 49, The presi-
dent has designated. the following to
be midshipmen at large in the naval
academy:
Ralph Earle Sampson, son of the
late Rear Admiral w. T. Sampson; J..
Nv. Philip, son Of the late Rear Ad-
miral Philip; Alfred H. Miles, son of
fhe "a Lieutenant Charles r. Miles.
ID. s. N.: Rufus King. s5n 81 Brfgadief
General Charles King, u. S. A.; Sloan
Danenhower, son of the late Lieuten-
ant John W. DacenhoWer, U. S. N.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-14

Cincinnati, March 13.-All fear of a
disastrous flood here is dispelled. The
river has been stationary since a. m
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06
why p. p. P.,Lippman's Great Rene

why r.. p. P.,Lippman's Great Reme-
dy. is the Best Medicine in the
United States.
p. P. p, is made up of green PrickIy
Ash bark. gathered when the sap Is
down, green poke root. dug out of the
ground. and green stilIingig root,
gathered at the seasonable time. All
brought to our store. and laid out.
green as gathered. on large boards, TO
dry, wnere they are carefully preserved
in the strongest double-proof spirits to
preserve their virtue intact.
Every article in P. p. p, Lippman's
Great Remedy. is printed plainly on
the bottle. Every physician knows the
great virtue of p. P. P. in the cure Of
rheumatism, scrofula, blood poison
ing. catarrh in all it's stages, and be-
sides p. p. P. is fine tonic for delicate
females, curing their troubles, and in
valuable in dyspepsia.
other remedies are made out of roots
imported from Mexico and the East
Indies; are dry and rotten in many
cases. P. P. P. is made fresh from
green roots and barks gathered by our
selves on the seacoast near Savannah.
This is why P. p. P. is the best medi-
cine in the United States. The physi-
clans know it and the patients feel ii.
p. P. P. Co. Lippman block, Savannah,
Gas-ad. ersV efor
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

goes to bed to forget hunger; but dey
never had de education dat Chimmie
had So why not let Little Duke go to
de Row, and learn to sell papers, and
make sure dat he'll know how to earn
a living, no matter if all your saw
ings are took by Providence!"
"Or de trusts says Murphy.
You are a wise mamma" says
Duchess, "but Providence don't count
when it comes to getting away de
savings dat a French born goil has
put by. Providence can do many
smart tings, but" and she shrugged
her shoulders like she was giving Prov
idence de laugh, and win Murphys
heart so dat Murphy says, What
Chimnie wife says, dough she is form
horn. and not Irish, is no fairy tale
I'm be knowing to a French lady dat
began by taking in washing, at de very
time 1 did, and she has delivery
wagon of her own dis very day, Wit
her name painted, and a lad-l'm well
knowing his modder--to drive in but
tons"
nm not denying what you may
know and not know, Mrs. Murphy,
savs me old lady but you'll admit
dat Chimmie is my son, which his
ladder was a ship carpenter peIore
ever a park was fought or AT Coriears
Hook. which day make ships IN rolling
mills now. so de dear Lord knows when
a. call a carpenter. It's not grand
,nodder's place TO interfere Wit her
dauehter-in-law's child. even when her
own son is de fadder Of de same put
Hortense. II would ease me hehIt IT.. "
you'd let Little Duke learn s,,e
neeafui ting. besides all dis brown,
stone frills he's getting our Oh us '9'''O'
books"
But ie petit Il too young 70 sen ~,
pers." says Duchess easy me 'V'
wanting 10 rough De old laoy. .....-
"Chimmie started TWO years 'oN''s
er." SAYS mOdder s., ,,...t,oss
acouid We watch him try Dnehess
ssvs fo me. ! rays sure dough Whh
linking what ~ would De odder KOS
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-06

"Avaunt de day" he says, using form
wOids now and den, to keep me guess
ing, when our principal avnoo of COM
merce, trade, bargain counters, first
nights, Holsters and cocktails shall be
navigable witout de aid of guide, a
Pnkerton man, a rope ladder and a
package of foist relief for de injured.
Broadway as it is, is what makes it a
delight Otherwise, why not go home
by anodder route? When children can
play -in-de-corner, and bean-bag
in Broadway, witout overcrowding de
morgue, de day of its glory is down and
out
It's a ten-to-one shot dat Mr. Paul
Is right, even if he did use dude Ian
gwudge to sing his song. Listen! why
40 folks go to de country?-just for
qe fun of coming back to town. 1t
don't matter what town it is, so long
as 1t is de town dat you hangs out in
"hen you're at home.
Chems," says Duchess to me, I'D
RAIDER go to Paris dan heaven"
Same odds against bote places"
says /. "To-morrow's our day off; so
iets beat bote places, and go to de
boWery, and see Little Duke"