davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


srATI9Xs Eoor OF WEST TWENTY 5I n7 57 STREET
agTbe leaving time from, D~>brosscs and
CcrtIandt streets is five minnsc> later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
station. except where otherwise noted.
!-o5 A. VI FAST MAIl-I4mited to two Parlnr a. ~
Pittsburs Pitt s,' to cSicsso No Coaches % Ptsburs
S.55 a. VI PAST LINE.-Pittsburg Cleveland
S.5S 4 81 PE;NNsYLvANI1 i.flITTfD. F7llI1sn
o @ eP 6sr DHns :r:sSs 9fn o sa6 6seF6
AK y a. aHa I1dis1sP9s aH6 g'i SIS Is + E%PREs-For
Toledo Nashville via Cincinnati and Iouis'ii's' IN
% snTPG a. teag9 sT fr IS fPRr I ninnE E'F t,ssurx In
dianspolis. Louisville $, Louis Dining car For
s,.s r. VI WfsTFsRS ExFREss~For ehicsso. For
5s 5sf W. s.'ePi PFqc sn9qrda Tss F..os and
s6esso For Knosyie daily via ShsasaaGsh Valley
SIS =. VI cf.FsvET.ssp ANb ,TN(INNhT. En-
rREI WAsHrSGToS ,l5iis6,s sSD s1'ira THE sn sotrH
ianat srsss Dinin 3 Gss Iess Din%s @ ss,
streets 2o s2 Congressional Ii1'iled M al al Pagior
@ s9a Rn5hs jse Gsrs aT5 & . Snhf nm e "a night Sunda s
$50 Dining Car 10 % Dining Car, m m IL I'D - Dining sn
Dining CaTs 3 Dining CAR. Is Dining carr. $50
soETHERN St31Hhs RATTWRYMEIpress 55 p 1910
ATf4NTIc. COAST LrNH-Espre-s. sss and rs
sEABoARD AIR LINE RALLwAY.-E Express Il 50 p m
N6RFok 5Pa 5o hSB hlSht aa %ErS p 'a1waTFor Memphis
cIfEsAPfAKE aP re Grsaaa o:iTo Rain Al hY55 a m week
FOR ' OLD ID PoINT 1 COMFORT and NoRFoLK-IS5 a
ATLANTIC CTTY.-p5 55 a. and . - m week DAYS
sundays, m. Through Nestfhued Trains FSuner
Parlor and Standard Coaches week-dsys Par
lor Smoking Dining Car and STANDARD
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAT-125 D m weekdays
For points on New 5OT -s and ao9g Branch X Rs2ad % % ~
325 and p weekdays sundays H2S
Desbrosses and EOTtlandt Streets.
m ard 1f-30 p. m. weak days
Sundays. O. AZ a m. SIS
FOR PHILADEEPHIA-
(Desbrosses Cortandt Streets, 500, rs. 30
SIS 81. % tp55 Penna. Limited. 1o1O (Deshrossss
and Corandt Streets 1920 Dining Carr, 1885 Din
ing Carr I.55 a m. Dining Carl 1.55 Dining
Cnrtau3t Streets, 20l. IS.
Is Dining Carr 3.5J 25 Dining Carl AS tDn
ing Carr. 555 Dining 7-55. s25 s55 925
1910 night Sundays 10. 755 Dining Car. no
coaches 3 25 800 0simitedl. 955. 1875 Dining
Carr m, 1855 Dining carr. 155 tDining Car, 30
Dining carr % 4 - Dining carr 80 Dining Carr.
5.55 Dining Carr. T55. SO. s5S. e25 p m. 12-lo
Ticket 4s1. 1861 III AID 261 Broadway; 1sa
Goth ST.: 1 Astor House: West Twenty-third
Street stations foot Of Desorosses and
Cortandt Streets; Court Street $50 Fulton Street
as Broadway Pennsylvania Annex Station, Brook
Iyn; Station. Jersey City. The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage from hotels
residences through 10 destination
Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
". w ATTERBURY, j X WOOD,
General Manager (Ienl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09

C0TToN-The cotton market today vas much less
r0r--ueG ne-vousness general
opened steady unchanged prices
points and. following the call, displayed
further Weakness particularly he May and July op
lions resu: cables than expected. port
receipts day and continued iquidarion- There
concerning the biy of
coming 10 for delivery May
s7ouI called for. this have had
early selling q the nearby options
trading quiet during tic entire session and when
reached % e0c and July 9S2C the market
supported bull pool who bought more or less open
The rzTTy which followed encouraged by the
Of market. which then
ga5n points last nights finals But
Initial rIied irregular ana
entirely by the bull lead
wiz apparently had in mind merely the
sustaining Of prices ia the old options while the
late remained dull relatively easier than May
33c- - points the lowest OF
level however there another
reduction the market was
finally quiet. May and April net point higher,
options unchanged 70 points
lower. sales estimated 25o00 bales Pot re
opts FOR the day. 1e77 bales against il4 bales ast
exports footed up 1885 bales. again eXceeoing
TeCeipts ty small margin
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
spirits turpentine more settled ana
it showed hrnness with certain nolders ss.Ins
nrices above those quoted Rosin was STEADY ap IN
Changed. Tar ruled steady. with fairly active sales
sPIRTTs TURPENTINE-On and machius bbls. ssh
G57c. $4,000 -, 49, e.
ROSTN-Conmon good strained g 81 IS snd l
2 SO 30. F 356s2 40: c. s. +5G g 90 II ~
s. f0Gs3 Is; X So 80; ". IS sogs3 30; y 81 u
81 10 nd " ". 81 35ds4 40
STOCK HAND.
spirits turpentine. bbis.
savannah. April s-Turpentine hrm Soc receipts -
bbJ.- sales $50: exports 81 Rosi1 firm receptS 1l
hhjs: sales 81 800: exports. 20 Quote: a 3 {. e.
81 81 Is G g 10. T. 3 90 ~ -; y; . 90 II. 90 "
Charleston April sTurpentins- doing aos'h @
nominal: A 3. D. Z. 81 95 F. 81 G. - lo n e %.
Sc Is: K Sc 10. NJ So 80; n. SO so; W O. - IS' w
Wilmington April s-sgrrits turpe1ti1oe g
casks Rosn hrn- 81 20: receiPts ~
t Ia +,,-rentfne quiet So So 81 and g I5 recepts
- 1hz Tar firm 81 65: receipts 1872 bbis - -,
Tor5on April -Turpentine-Spirits, SOS 81 i'osi"-
Anerican strained. IS Sd: fine. los
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r. PHfLADEL-
PHIS AND READING RY. and BAL
TINoRE AND OHIO r. r.

spaiiy. TDsily except Suu1sy S-in17y oIalL- ~.
oeces: Liberty St Ferry Sourh Ferry. As-ar Hc1.>s
2sf 1900 Broadway. 1-2 1rh AFe-
f--ior Sausrs 18th s. 2I8 Wes, izsS
e. PAS f-oIrunfIz New York t0trt S+4
Fuitou St Brooklyn. % B-0sdTsy. Ntliannsnlrs 80
York Transfer Co. calls for and enecks nsssa7s % 49,
tnaton-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09

|aFee CebIes---fsioCoffes market steady: No Rio.
~ United States. 09o bags; stock. $4,000 bags
es--oz-Coffee market steady good Santos
$500. receipts 5000 stock. 102sO00
hT-r-Ccfee market opened Z pfr higher. $50
3 vfs higher.
,-o-es market opened steady. I franc higher
ss-=-0e5 = frsnc declined 4 franc: q
, "a = -----nar-e5- -rtsI sslas 3. nnn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Apr1 s.Flour steady. whestU;sprinE Un-
strong no offerings; No white 7s12c No 2 red. s0c
Corn steady: No yellow. 4Ic: No corr. 45&c Oats
weak. No white 3Siac: No . mixed. SIC Barley
9 ! r 4sG60c asked. Rye-No .. 5ac bid.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09

Receipts interior points in thousands
cphe.s 000) omitted. -four bbls. grain push
follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01

Gulf to the Canadian border. from the Mississippi to the Rockies. the material and social progress has been so vast that alike for veal and for woe It's people now share the opportunities and bear the burdens common to the entire civilized world. The problems before us are fun damentally the same east and west or the Mississippi, in the new States and in are required for their successful solution. Era in Statesmanship.
 We meet here today to commemo- rate-a great event, an event which marks an era in craftsmanship no less than In pioneering. It is fitting that we should pay our homage in words; but we must in honor make our words good by deeds We have every right to take a just pride in the great deeds of our forefathers; burt we show ourselves unworthy to be tneir excuse for our lying supine instead of an incentive to the effort to show ourselves by our acts worthy of them. In the ad- ministratfon of city, State. and nation, in the management of Jur home life and the conduct of our business and social relations, we are bound to show certain high and fine qualities of character under penalty of seeing the whole heart of our civilization eaten out while the body still lives.
 We justly pride ourselves on our marv- elous material prosperity, and such pros- peTity must exist in order to establish a foundation upon which a higher lire can be built. but unless we do in very fact build this higher life thereon. the mate rial prosperity itself will go for but very little. Now, in 1908, in the altered con- sditions, we must meet the changed and changing problems. with the spirit shown by the men who in 1903 and in the sub sequent years gained, explored. conquere- ed, and settled this vast terriotry. then desert. now filled with thriving and populous States.
 The old days were great because the men who lived in them had mighty qualities; and we must make the new days great by showing these same qualities. We must insist upon courage and resolution. upon hardihood, tenacity. and fertility in resource; we must insist upon the strong virile virtues; and we must insist no less upon the virtues of self-restraint, self-mastery, regard for the rights of others; we must show our adherence of cruelty, brutality and cor ruption, in public and in private life alike. If we come short in any of these qualities We shall measurably fail; and If, as I believe we surely shall. we de- velop these qualities in the future to an even greater degrees than in the past, then in the century now beginning we shall make of this Republic the freest and most orderly, the most just and most mighty, nation which has ever come forth from the womb of time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01
TWO DIE IN THIS DUEL
,. F. 1zFroRD AND r. OSBORNE
 FIGHT WITH PIS1pLS.
The Two Had Dispute About Some Missing Nails and . Bloody
 Combat With Firearms is the Outcome.

Florence, April 2o.-tSpecial.)- )-The news has just reached Florence of a despA rate duel with pistols which occurred across the Tennessee river from Lambs Farry q result of which !. R. Meiford. a farm dead.
 Some hot words passed between the two men over some nails Mefford had lost. he accusing Osborne of stealing them. os- borne went to his home near by and re- turned with his pi,stcl. Walking around in front of MeforG who was sitting on ing nails. did you" and fired. The first. shot was fatal entering the abdomen and passing through the bladder, the others going wild. When he had emptied his pistol he turned to run. but Mefford. pistol and fired at the fleeing figure with deadly effect, hitting him three times. One of the brothers of Mefford when he heard of the occurrence armed himself with a double barrelled shot gun and went in search of Osborne. but another brother and deputy sherin prevented further difficulty. Osborne died at 2 o'clock this morning and Mefford at 2:3o
 A pretty home wedding occurred at 10 o'clock this morning at Hurcham Mills near Florence, the contracting parties be- ing Miss Rachel White and James Louis Adams of Selmer. Tenn. The home of the brides parents, made doubly attrac- tive by a profusion of floral decorations was crowded by friends of the young couple and many handsome wedding pres ents attested their popularity.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. c. Godsby of the Methodist Church, Miss White, a young lady of unusual beauty and culture. was like her parents before her. born and reared in Lauderdale County. Mir. Adams is cashier in the McNairy County bank at Selmer, and is a promising young business man. After receiving the congratulations of their friends they started north on a wedding tour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01
THE SEABoARD.
will Soon Get Into Chattanooga.

A dispatch from Chattanooga says:
 ''The Seaboard Air Line and the Chat tanooga Southern Railway have complet- ed negotiations by which the Seaboard will operate freight and passenger trains into Chattanooga. It is generally known that the Seaboard is building from Bir- mingham to Pell City, Ala, a distance of about thirty miles, and from Atlanta to Cedartown, Ga, distance of fifty miles. With the East and West, recently ac- quired by them, running between Peh City and Cedartown, they now have a through line to Birmingham, and will be operating passenger trains over it by January 1, 1904 The East and West crosses the State of Alabama only four teen miles below Gadsden. To Gadsden the Chattanooga Southern has a line a1- most free from grades and running as di- rect as any air line in the South. The new contract provides that the Chatta- nooga Southern construct the necessary fourteen miles of road south from Gads- den, joining the East and West at a small station called Duke. Trains will then be operated through to Birmingham and Atlanta from Chattanooga and con- nections will be made direct with all oth- CT points of the Seaboard system
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01
A Million Dollars
 for a Stomach.

It has been reported through the newspapers that John D. Rockefeller, fhe Standard oil millionaire, of fered an Atlantic City, N. J., physician d million dollars if ne would provide him with a healthy stomach. And Mir. Rockefeller would be big gainer If the deal were eonsummated. A good stomach would be worth more than a million, or several millions, to him.
 Don't let your stomach get into the condition that Mir. Rockefeller's is. You can cure indigestion and dyspepsia and prevent cataFrh of the stomach and other very serious diseases by taking Tyner's s Dyspepsia Remedy, the great medicine that digests the food you eat, rests the tired, abused stomach and heals the in Naned membrane. Its good results be- nin as soon as the first dose is taken and continue until the entire system is put into perfect working order. Tynsrs Dyspepsia Remedy Co.,. Atlanta, Ga, will nend you. free, ample bottle if you sEit4, Med- -kEl.aHn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01
A Pretty Window.

To hide these objects first cover the lower sash by fitting shelves across. The woodwork used in this decoration is to be painted white. Tack green cloth behind the shelves to en- tirely conceal the least suspicion of what is there.
 Then you will wait some old rose silk. or any other shade preferred to suit the room. Run this to a brass rod. Fasten this so as to conceal the dividing sash frame at the bottom. This gives the idea of a solid latticed window from top to bookshelves.
 Let some pretty lace drapery or spotted muslin fall from the top (where it is drawn on or hooked to a white curtain pole) to the shelf. These might be caught back with white silk cord and tassels.
 The old rose sash curtains should be pushed aside. not looped, to show the white lattice.
 Lay on the top of the bookshelves a prettq runner and put two tall pale green vases and perhaps a low bronze bowl. Fill these with flowers, and they will look very attractive against the white lattice and old rose back ground.
 In this handy bookcase you can keep all your favorite books. Now, no one will guess all the unsightly back alley nuisance that are con cealed behind this pretty and at the same time useful adjunct to the room.
 When a man from a country town is in a big city he is SO badly bluffed that he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01
FARE OF THE JACKIEs.
They Have Good Food and Good
 Treatment, Saws Department.

Washington. April 30.-"Investigations of the condition aboard the training ships of the navy and especially the Independ- ence will show that many of the men fare better than when ashore. In addition the department has testimonials to this effect from many of the men themselves
 This statement was made by the acting chief of the Bureau of Navigation today on request for information regarding re- ports of dissatisfaction among sailors now aboard training ships of the navy. Follow ing is typical week day naval menu for sailors
 Breakfast-Fresh beef stew. bread, but ter and coffee. Dinner-Baked fish, toma- to sauce. boiled potatoes, bread and cof- fee. Supper-Macaroni and cheese. fried potatoes, timed meat. bread, butter and tea.
 The Sunday menu has some extras. That the reports regarding assertions have been exaggerated Is evidenced from the following figures for April: Pensacola. 6; Independence, 27; Albatross. 6; Wyoming, 16; Wisconsin, 13; Alert. 3; Adams, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01

Elegantly electric lighted dining cars arc run on trains l and between Birmingham and New Orleans, Lebanon Junction and Cincin- nati; also on trains and between Montgom- cry and Guthrie, Ky. Service a carte.
 New and handsomely built chair cars (seats free) are operated on trains l and between Cincinnati ana New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also all through trains between Cincinnati, Louisville. st. Louis. Evansville. Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans.
 CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to St. Petersburg; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco. leaving Montgomery at 9:3S p. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01

Southern Pacific ~~' Train Nc. carries through Pullman sleen. CTS rom New Orleans to New York and Ciil. aireet connection at Nashville with througS Tram NC: carries through Pullman sleep. CTS from New Orleans to New York Circin- natl and Chicago without change.
 All through trains make close connections ak leans Tor all points North. South. East ana West. ~'A~ For further information pertaining to rates. routes ana schedules consult ticket agents b.
 W. L. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent Union station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01
A POSSIBILITY
That Became Fact and Please'
 Many Bald People.

A. R. Lewis, NJ. D, in a lengthy ar ticle in the columns of The American Journal of Health. says concerning hair:
 It's deterioration is a constant source of worriment to humanity. consequently bald people are readily deceived by fake hair restoratiVes. The wish that a hair preparation will fill the bill is father to the fancy that it Is likely to do so. A rare case in point Is that of Newbro's s Herpicide, which actually does fill the bill It destroys thS parasite that att tacks the hair roots, and prevents dan druff, falling hair and badness" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler, Druggist. fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01
se BANK CAsHIERs sAY.

oDS who wishes to attend business coIla-. that is reliable. that gives superior inatrnc ton. that has special facilities for secnrtn- positions, should attend CRAUGHONS PRACTICAL BUSINESS
 COLLEGE, Montgomery. Farley National Banx Building
 Phone 642. Call or send for catalogue contaihIne ahov. mentioned testimonials. rates of tuition. eao Special rates to city atudenNs dey or nlghe Petitions secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01

Camembert, Roquefort, Imported Swiss, Sapsago and Brick Cream Cheese. Stuckey's.
 Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
 Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums. allsys ell pain, cures wind collie five cents Q bottle. >n-wea-fn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01
GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE

cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. Made of the following fluid extI acts: Peruvian Bark, Black Root, Poplar Bark. Prickly Ash, Dog Wood Bark and Sarsaparilla. No Cure, No Pay 50 cents. su-wed-fri-eo co wkly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01

Hands 8 have New Yokan 
  eT trough e B.. A, D. A Selma J P p ntgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01
SEABOARD
  SAIR LINE RAILWAY

NOTICE!
 To Delegates and Visitors to the Southern Baptist Convention to be held at Savannah, Georgia, May 9th to 18th, 1908. The Seaboard Air Line Ky. offers personally conducted trains-shortest line by 72 miles best equipment; buffet parlor cars and nice clean coaches. RATS:
 One fare for round trip plus 25 cents with privilege of ex- tension on payment of soc. ad- ditional. SCHEDULE:
 Leave Montgomery, 8 a. m. May 9th; arrive Savannah 6:3o p. m. (train will run special from Americus to Saw annah) OFFICERS AND AGENTS.
 c. B. Walworth, A. G. P. A.,
 Savannah.
 c. S. Adams, or s. T. Suratt,
 S. P. A. U. T. A.
 MontRomerV Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01

When a man from a country town is in a big city he is SO badly bluffed that he dosen't know how to act.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

Manr0e to Fight Miller.
Lack .Munroe, the miaeEsbexer. who
apparently was afraid to meet Jim
Jeffries, is to meet Joe Miller In San
Francisco In January.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24
RACING At
Los ANGELES
Winter Season Will Open There
Tomorrow With Promise of
a Great Meeting

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 24.-With
ample capital at its back and with the
stables filled with good horses, Ascot
Park will make its bid for the favor of
horsemen and race followers tomorrow,
when it will open for the winter season.
This will be the initial meeting at the
track and unless all signs go astray it
will be a highly successful one. The
accommodations are the best to be
found anywhere on the Pacific coast.
while the track itself is pronounced
superb by the owners and trainers who
are gathered here in large numbers to
attend the meeting. The meeting, ac-
cording to present plans, will continue
until the last week of March.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24
CURRENT
THEATER TOPICS
Maude Adams, in THE Pretty
Sister of JOSe," is as Charm.
ing as Ever

Maude Adams is a delectable bit OF
femininity-by the way, that always
has been the case-in her new play at
the Empire theater, ''The Pretty Sister
of Jose" She adorns the role of Pc.
pita, a Spanish country GIRL. with a
grace and an atmosphere of poetic in.
spiration that cast magic spell over
her audience, and the role must be add
ed to her already long list of thorough
ly artistic interpretations.
"The Pretty Sister of Jose" is a play
in four acts written by Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, the well known au-
thoress, and based on her book Of the
same name.
The play is an interesting and at the
same time correct portrayal Of life
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24
STATE LAND SALE
Two Thousand Acres to be Sold al
Public Auction

On Saturday of this week at the
court house in Lewiston will be offered
at public auction 1000 acres of choice
Nez Perez county agricultural lands.
Lists of lands to be sold can be OBJ
tanned of c. A. Hastings, county treas
urer, Lewiston. Terms of sale are re-
markedly easy. One tenth cash, bal
ance on ten years time at six per cent
interest. Exceptional opportunity for
those with limited means to secure
homes. Full information concerning
conditions will be given at the OPEN
ing of the sale at 10 o'clock Saturday,
December 26.
Norman Jackson,
21-26 Chief Clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

FORBES ROBERTSON IN THE LIGHT THAI
ID FAILED"
Reynolds attempted to dispose of his
contract. not because the relations Of
star and manager had become strained,
but because Mr.. Reynolds other inter.
ests were occupying all Of his time.
The price which Mr.. Reynolds then
demanded for Mr.. Hoppers release wac
$4,000. ROBERT BUTLER.
New York.