davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-03
AR2EsTHD FOR sEDUcTION.
sequel to the Separation Of E. N Hawn From
His Wife.
(Signcd)

Especial to News and Discovery
Hickory. n. c., Jan. 30-Quitc a SEN.
sation developed here today when w g.
Holler was arrested in a civil action
brought by Z. y. HaWn. for tho aa1ur
ton of his Hawn's) wife. Tho amount
Of damages asked by Tho8 VI. Hufhau
and Self and Whitncr, attorney for
Hawn, in their complaint, IS five thoIa.
and dollars. Iioller gave bon for thr.
thousand dollars.
Hawn and his wife separated about a
year ago and Hawn brought suit again
her, naming fIoller as Correspondent. e.
few days ago Hollcr returned FROM Io
diana, whore he has resided since The
separation. It is supposed that ne cam.
to testify. for the woman in the diYoror
case. Almost Immediately after his Ir
turn he was arrested. r. y. Cline amt
Mayor Yount represent IIollcr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-03
MCLEOD DIES or BLOOD P1IsOE.
Bis Companion Poyce, is Improving and ".
Doubtless Rec6var.
Especial to Ncwe and Observe

Especial to Move. aad Cbscrvcr)
Charlotte, N. g., Jan. 20.-Aftcr w3a'r~
an unequal struggle against death jar
two weeks, o. r. Mcleod, Of Lumbcrta..
tho North Carolina medical student. #..
with his roommate }. NJ. Royce. w.
infected with scptacacmia from d4 .r.
ing a cadaver auccumbcd this mJIuI.-
OF eight o'clock.
Mcleod had an abrasion on his haH5
and through this the poison from tt
corpse was conveyed to his blood. bloc
poison developing IN twenty four hour
every remedy known to medical scion.
including the now famou8 formalin treat
ment a tried but in vain. The rcma...
OF the deceased student reached 'Phar.
lotte this afternoon and VIII be- tat..
through TO his homo tomorrow for in..~
ment- 1t was accompanied by @sevnrai
fellow students who acted as an oeror
boyce who was similarly iufeetr5 "a.
the same moment is improving aIon''
and IS believed to be out Of danger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-03

Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 23.-Capt. Gill
bert and crew of seven men, who made
a miraculous escape this week from the
barquentine Nineveh, New York to
Maysport, which was f%oundered and sunk
off this coast last Thursday, reached the
city yesterday and Capt. Gilbert left to-
day for New York, where he will be as
signed to another vessel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-03

Richmond Pearson. the United State
Minister to Persia, arrived in Now -.
yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-03

Warm friends ere more plentiful in
summer than in winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
Negro Shot Negro.

Jesse Dangerield shot Ed Minter in the mouth with a pistol last night. Minter is seriously wounded and may die. Both men are negroes.
 Dangerfield was arrested and Is now in jail
 The shooting occurred on the corner of North and Lawrence Streets. Danger field said he and Minter were talking to- gether and that he was playing with his pistol when 1t was discharged The bull let entered Winters jaw and passed through his mouth into his throat. Dan gerheld claims he shot accidentally.
 Winter is in critical condition and has made no statement
 Frambo Tried on Charge of Murder.
 Frank Frambo. colored, charged with the murder of Sleep Johnson, colored, on preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace I. D. Lloyd. was bound over in the penalty of 5000 to await the action of the grand jury. Upon default of bond he was remanded to tail
 Frambo and Johnson were playing craps on Baker Street in East Selma, sev- eral weeks ago when Johnson was shot. Frambo acknowledged having shot Sleep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
THE FREE ART EXHIBIT.
Delighted Hundreds Yesterday-It
 Will Close Today.

Hundreds of people visited the Free Art Exhibit made by the Grand Trunk Rail- way System yesterday at IF Montgom- cry Street, and all were surprised and de- lighted by the extent and beauty of the display. This will be the last day of the exhibit in this city and it Is worth sec ing.
 The collection includes scenes along the lines of this great railroad system, from Chicago through Michigan to Portland, Me. and all through Canada, including Montreal and Quebec. Many of the most delightful and popular summer resorts in America are located on these lines and in this beautiful Free Art Exhibit many ex- nuisite pictures of the most striking scenes of this grand region are shown, including the Highlands of Ontario, the Muskoka Lake district, Lake Of the Bays district. the Magnetawan district. the 90 900 islands of Georgian Bay, the White Mountains of Maine and New Hampshire, the North Atlantic coast, the famous Michigan Summer resorts and many others reached by the Grand Trunk Railway System.
 One of the finest collections of hunting s,ictures is included in this exhibit, Illustrating the life of the hunt er in the woods of Northern On- iario, and photographs of live deer Taken rom a long ulSldIlCe NlSh d on which a telescopic lens was attached The charming sea coast resorts located on fhe Atlantic shore are also beautifully illustrated, as well as the White Noun fains of Maine and New Hampshire. In addition to this, there is a collection of mounted fish, including brook trout, land locked salmon, maskinonge, pike, perch and other specimens of the fnny king dom. which show in reality the gamey epecinens that can be taken in the wa Aers of these regions.
 This exhibit was awarded the Gold Medal at the Paris International Exposi- lion of 1900, a commemorative diploma at &he Pan-American Exposition 1901. and a silver medal at Canada's Eastern Expo sition laoe. A special car is used to carry this exhibit from place to place, so that # will readily be seen that 1t is one of the most extensive and expensive ex- hibits of the attractions of one region, for sportsmen health and pleasure seek CTS. ever made under either public or private auspices.
 To-day will be the last opportunity to nee this splendid exhibit in this city and khere is a rare treat in store for those who visit it.
 A representative of the Grand Trunk Railway System will be in charge of the exhibit to give all information handsome illustrated descriptive matter and any particulars that may be required by par ties wishing to spend their summer vaca- liful summer resort region in America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
MRS. LIGoN HAS ANOTHER IN.
 MING FOR BILL.
She Was Assisted by Dr. Bowling of Kentucky and Drs. Andrews, Gaston and Sanders Spoke
 For Regulars.

The meits and demerits of the bill to legal ize the practice of osteopathy which has passed the House and which is now before the Senate were pretty thoroughly aired yester- day afternoon at a meeting of the Senate Committee on Constitution and Constitutional amendments in the Senate chamber. It was last effort the part of friends and foes of the measure to enlighten the com mttee on the nature of the so-called innova- tion of the osteopathists.
 Mrs. Greenwood Ligon of Mobile, the original instisator of the movement to legalize the practice of her school in the State was pres ent, as was also Dr. R. W. Bowling of the
 Southern School of Osteopathy at Franklin Ky, who had been asked by Mrs. Lgon to ap-
 pear before the committee in opposition to the regular school opponents
 The regular physicians represented by pr. Glenn Andrews, Dr. J. B. Gaston and Dr. W. Fl. Sanders.
 The Senate chamber was filled to the last seat by members of the Legislature and citi- gems of Montgomery, while hundred or more stood in the asles.
 Dr. Bowling the frs tspeaker was intro duced by Mrs. Ligon. He delivered a most interesting address, starting from the basic principles of osteopathy the sympathetic nerve system. through which influences exerted affecting the health and normal action of every organ of the body and elaborating the system of treatment of diseases evolved by the founder of the school of medicine he rep resented.
 His address. while somewhat technical. was on the whole such to be understood. It was c clear and forcefu presentation of the claims put forward by the osteopathic cult.
 The speaker held thst the accumulated wis dom of the world on the subject of medicine
 was as much the bible of the osteopath as of the general practitioner. and refuted the charges made that his school seeking to lower the standard of medical knowledge and practice in the State in asking to be recog- nized. He recalled how in the history of med teal progress every step in advance by daring investigators had been decr.ed by the regular schools and how the cries of charlatan and
 fraud had always been raised when something notable had been accomplished. He met the charge of ignorance on the part of the osteo
 paths by asking how the regular school men should have a corner on brains The young men and women of his school. he contended, are as well equipped for the practice of medi- cine the regulars leaving school.
 An the osteopaths ask. said Dr. Bowling.
 ''is justice, and that the regular school trust should not shut them out from the State.' Mrs, Ligon spoke briefly. She declared the charge that the osteopaths were bent on tear ing down the medical laws of the State was absurd; that a condition had arisen in the medical world where change necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

asked that it retain its place on the cal endar.
 Houston County Bills Passed.
 The two Houston County bills intro duccd by MT. Espy, one providing for an election by the voters of the county to select the county site and the other au- thorizing the Governor to appoint the county officers were called up and passed. The bill requiring the commissioners of Fayette County to set apart money from the general funds to pay State witnesses was passed
 The bill introduced by Mir Haley for the improvement of the roads of Jeffcr- son County was passed. There was no opposition to the bill of Mir McTyer, of Barbour, establishing an Inferior Court in Beat 5, in Barbour County, and it passed without a dissent- ing vote.
 House bill 346, relating to the rayment of the bonds of Jackson County, was called up by MT. Bogart and passed.
 Mir. Foster. of Tuscaloosa. moved that the passage of bills be stopped and that all members be allowed to introduce bills and that chairmen of committees be all lowed to make reports.
 New Bills and Reports.
 The motion was adopted md the bills came with rush. The gateway for the Introduction of bills had been practically closed for the past three days and they came before the House in a hurry. No less than g bills were introduced in Is minutes.
 The reports of committees werer heavy. large number of bitls sent in by the committees were put upon the calendar.
 The reported bills included the Greater Montgomery bill, which went on the cal endar without recommendation. If Ia q local measure and will be brought mn at some afternoon session of the House
 The House adjourned at 5:2O o'clock to meet at 10 a. m. to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
ON TEST OF STRENGTH
Continued from Page one.)

1t their closest attention. The silence in the House was intense during the reading of the message. The message was referred to the Committee on Com merce and Common Carriers.
 The Rules Committee which had retired to hold a meeting returned and through Mir. Rich reported favorably the reso.u~ ton of Mir. London providing that the House should meet at 10 q. m. to adjourn at p. m. and re- convene at D. m. to remain in session until p. m. The resolution was adopt ed.
 The Committee also favorably reported the Reynoldss resolution memorialiZinS the Alabama delegation in Congress to use its efforts towards having free rural mall delivery extended into every county of the State.
 Mayors Salary Bill.
 The House lost some tune ovor the dis cussion of House Blll SS9 fixing and pro- vidng for the salaries of mayors in cities of Alabama. The author of the bill. MT. Lyons of Mobile said that the bill was in fact a local measure as it only applied to cities of more than 5000 inhabitants and therefore Affected only Mobile and Birmingham The Ail was ordered to a third reading.
 MT. konoOn opJected to the Dlll clallillllR that 1t was general measure and should not be considered at the afternoon ses- slon. He was sustained ln his objection by Mir. T4usk.
 Mr. Lyons and Mfr. Hoffman both asked that the bill be passed as 1t only raised the salaries of the mayors of Birming- ham and Mobile to S2500 annually. The objections were insistent however. and upon motion of MT. Lusk the vote by which the bill was ordered to a third reading was reconsldered.
 Mir. Lyons thereupon withdrew his re- quest for the passage of the bill and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
MEDICAL MEN ADJOURN.
Profitable and Enjoyable Meeting
 Held in Decatur,

Decatur, Feb. L2.-(Special. .)-After a two days session the Tennessee Valley Medical Association adjourned yesterday evening. This was one of the most profitable as well as one of the most en- joyable meetings of the Association ever held.
 At yesterdays session the following papers were read:
 Broucho-Pneumonia-D F. P. Pettey New Decatur.
 General Paress-Dr. M. W. Murray New Decatur.
 Some Observations on Scarlet Fever Dr. T. E. Dryer, Huntsville.
 Spectacles. Its Uses and Abuses-Dr. L. Edelman, Huntsville.
 Pneumonia-Dr. B. E. Graham, Gurley
 The papers were all discussed at some length and a number of cases sighted by various doctors.
 After quite a lively discussion 1t was decided that the next session of the As soctation would be held in New Decatur on June 9th and 10th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

the Promised Land for seekers after health, the Elysium of the sportsman, the Mecca. par excellence, of the tourist, and the one region where the fishing is so fine a man can be once a fisherman without ever after being a liar
 Remember the location, IF Montgomery Street, only a few doors from Court Square. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
EFFECTS NEUTRALIzED.

Rainy Weather's Injury to Clothes
 Remedied by Holt'A Dye Works.
 When dampness gets a suit out of shape we can press It. When 1t gets muddy, or mildews, we can steam clean it. When rain runs the colors, we can redye it. Telephone 432, adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
New Ice Plant.

It is stated on good authority that w. H. Conklin. of Rocky Mount, N G., who Is now in the city, will construct a twen- ty-fve ton ice factory in Selma
 The capital stock of the company is to De *4o.oOo. of which $15,0O0 is to be taken by residents of Selma.
 It is expected the factory will be ready for operation on July l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

the secretaries of the Railroad Associa- tions of Selma. Two international sec retaries, three State secretaries and the local secretaries of the associations in Selma, Meridian, Atlanta, Knoxville and Spencer, N. C.. are expected to be pres ent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
$2.oo BOYS SHOES s2.oo.

For the above price we are fitting the boys with the most stylish and Serviceable shoes they ever had on their feet. Cheaper grades if wanted.
 Bullock 6 Fleming, Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
Lincoln's Birthday.

Today was the anniversary of the birth day of Abraham Lincoln and a holiday but 1t was not appreciably observed in Selma. Market reports on Change were curtailed but banks and other business houses were not closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
Fifth Ward Candidates.

A number of citizens of the Fifth Ward In mass meeting assembled have nomi- mated W. L. Quinn and John Smith as candidates for the offices of councilmen and Bernard Gay and H. R. Burfitt as candidates for positions on the city Dem ocratic Executive Committee,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

A woman's ways are very queer, And after a dispute
 She's apt to call her dog a dear, Her husband just a brute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
Hurt His Hand.

Eugene Williams injured his hand yes- te1day while moving boxes on the wharf. He was getting them out of reach of high water when his hand was caught by a nall and painfully lacerated,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
THIEVES STEAL GOBLETS
 FROM A SELMA CHURCH
Pieces Of Silver Communion Service Missing from St. Paups--Worst of Flood Believed
 to Be Over.

but said he did so fin self-defense as Sleep had struck him.
 Johnson lived for a month after he was wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
Personal and Local.

Among the ladies of Selma attending the convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs are Miss Aileen Hun ter of the West End Book Club, Mrs. W. T. Chapman of the Chautauqua, Mrs. B. H. Craig and Miss Kate Welch of the Selma Study Club and Mrs. M. R. Jarvis and Miss Julia Frances Clark. who are officers of the State organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
Railroad Y. M. c. A.

Secretary Warner, of the Railroad
 Young Mems Christian Associati has announced Wednesday and Thursday of next week as the days of convention for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
First Raft Received Here.

The Schuh-Miller Lumber Company yes- terday received raft of timber consist ing chiefly of poplar. This is said to be the nrst raft ever received for a Selma mill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

R. B. Creagh's Sunday School class will give a Valentine party tomorrow evening at o'clock at the residence of Rev. w. P. Hurt pastor of the Church Street Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

NATHAN R BEARS arrested as a deserter from the United States Army, is in a cell at police headquarters. Byars is 23 years old and a native of Kentucky. He says he left the army about a year ago. An officer will come to Montgomery for the deserter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

THE Montgomery Traction Company put s force of men to work yesterday on East lief ferson Davis Avenue building It's Lawrence Street line. The work will be pushed from the avenue by way of Lawrence Street tc Dexter Avenue. It has been delayed because of the delay in shipment of rails
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
Preacher Asked to Reconsider.

<reacner Asked to Reconsider.
 Rev. A. R. Mitchell, of Greenville. &. C.. who declined an invitation to be rec tor of St. Paurs Episcopal Church. of Selma. has been asked to reconsider. The vestrymen of the church sent him a tele- graphic message requesting that he take the matter up again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
The Alabama.

rThe latest observauon of the river made by local observer R. D. Bayne, was at 8 o'clock this afternoon when the water was at a stage of 4S.5 feet.
 Mir. Bayne has received from Observer Chaffee in Montgomery a bulletin an- nouncfng that the river would rise slowly through tonight. During today the in- crease of the flood has been slight and this with the favorable weather Induces the conclusion that the worst of the freshet wIll have been reached tomorrow morning and that no further danger need be feared.
 As predicted by Observer Bayne the waters climbed steadily last night and to- day. Last night and today have shown such favorable weather that the floods are expected to begin receding in a short time.
 The smaller streams are already re- gaining their beds and even so large a tributary as the Cahaba River is reported to be at a stand still.
 But the conditions are still serious. The river has overfiowed It's southern bank opposite Selma and the water has reached out for several hundred yards, covering fields that are ordinarily thirty-flve feet above water level. Thousands of acres of the lowlands are submerged and many cabins are surrounded by water. From most of these places the residents have fled in terror. many of them coming to Selma.
 On the Selma side of the flood the wa ters look threatening. They are tapping the foundations of nearly every building on the river front and with the water three feet higher cellars would be awash The gravest solicitude felt for Selma property Is that the banks on which the buildings are standing may be under mined but this will hardly happen.
 The railroads are holding their own. Nearly every train leaving or entering the city Is delayed on account of having to proceed slowly over track whose con- dition may have been impaired by the heavy rains or by the overflow of streams but except for this tardiness a regular schedule has been maintained. No acci- dents have occurred but the railroad com panies have been put to considerable ex- pense through constant supervision and repairing of roadbeds.
 The star routes of the postal service have been the source of slight trouble Saturday and Sunday the carriers on few routes were unable to deliver mail to country pOstoffices because of the swol- len condition of small streams but the creeks have in most instances subsided and by tomorrow all routes will be rid den"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

Chancellor W. H. Tayloe. Henry Mo Daniel, Esq. and Capt. Burnis Wilson ol Demopolis are in the city on their way home from Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

Mrs. Alex T. London and little Miss Rachel Troy London of Birmingham are guests of Mrs. London's brother. J. B. Parke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

l W. D. Fender, a prominent citizen of Norfolk, Va, is the guest of his brother, S. S. Fender,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01

Women's sample shoes, patent
leather, lace; vici kid with patent
leather tip, button and lace, with
French, Cuban, or opera heels.
Women's lace shoes Of enamel;
and Of patent colt skin, button or
lace, $50 and 800.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 1885
Boys and youths satin calf,
solid sole, sizes liz ito 2, 2 II to
, 81 value 1855 to $50 pair.
Dept. Managers Sale price, l.15
Boys and youths satin calf
shoes, with steel shod soles, sizes
mi to 2, ~ 5, $50 value.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 1.25
Boys calf lace shoe Goodyear
welt, aH TO ST, valne 200 a pair
Dept. Managers Sale price, l,50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
I5c Grey Hose Sc

These are duplicate patterns Of
the fine high grade hose in the
NOTED grey effects. The reason
} for this very low price is that the
goods are seconds" such good
seconds that you'd hardly believe
it. A variety of designs all sizes.
Dept. Managers Sale price, &c
l24c Handkerchief 7c.
Pure linen, hemstitched hand
kerchiefs for mel and boys. Here
too we had to buy large quantity
to enable us to offer them to you
at this price.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 7c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
J eaasa.',

Vici kid, patent leather tips,
button Of lace shoes: and box calf;
lace shoes, good value at 200 pair.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 1885
Women's dongola kid button
and lace, with patent leather tip,
value l.a5.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 85c
Youths calf lace shoe, Good
year welt, nj to a, value ITS pr.
Dept. Managers Sale price, l.35
Infants vici kid, hand turned
shoes, sizes 3, 81 II and value.
rs a pair.
Dept. Managers Sale price, 100
Children's stiff ankle, button
shoes, vici kid, hand turned, sizes
q, S, 81, 6, 6H and 7 90 value
Dept. Managers Sale price, 35c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01

Two Strong Ribbon Values.

There many the these big values
you can no mistake in buying literally Of them
5000 yards pure silk ribbon moussene Anton changeant
plain MORE rich elegant quality what the trade styles
thigh grade' -
largest makers in the world closed these beautiful
ribbons They're at triing advance
COST ~ inches wide colors light blue mae and white
Light pink cerise and olive turquoise cerise and navy
green olive and olive, avander, green
New green white green and black.
Navy and white navy black price, and real value
}3ec. Dept. Managers Sale price, 100
rsoo wards plain silk taeta wide in coors
white black light blue pink orange real value the yard
Dept. Managers Sale price, loo