davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Editors The Advertiser:
 l desire to thus publicly acknowledge the honor and to thank the members of the Citizens Municipal Union of Ward 3 as one of it's representatives for Alder man-at-Large in the coming Democratic primary. 1 should deem it d great pleas ure and privilege to offer my services as Alderman-at-Large, were it not for the urgent solicitations of many friends in my own Ward. who insist that l enter the race from Ward 2 After due considera- ton, and in deference to the wishes of my neighbors and friends. I have decided to enter the race as Alderman for the next Council from Ward Two.
 Yours truly,
 adv. C. L. Ruth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Court at Centerville.

Centervllle Feb. a.--(Special. .)-Circuie Court here convenes Monday, with a very heavy docket. there being eighty five cases on the civil and thirty cases on the criminal docket. eleven. of them heinN capital cases. There was no fall term of the Circuit Court on account of having no court house. The new court house ia not complete. but court can be held in tt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
ANNIVERSARY OF MIR. FRY.
Y. M. c. A. Compliments Physical
 Director.

Y. M. c. A. Compliments Physical
 Director.
 An event of interest to a large nu3nber of young men was the celebration last night at the Young Mems Christian AS sociation building of the first anniversary of inc service of w, F. Fry as Physi- cal Director of the Association.
 The affair was strictly informal. and the object was to have the most fun with the least effort. The regular gymnasium class was the first thing on the program. and this was followed by game of bas- ket ball between two picked teams. Ar ter the game the men gathered in the parlors and discussed freezer or lee cream.
 There were many expressions of ap- prcciatlon from the young men of the work MT. Fry is doing. The physical work of the Association under his dlree, interest in athletics and physical culture is constantly growing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
HOLT & STRAUSS, Fire and Life Insurance,
 Estate Agents

yesterday morning Morgan Hayman, a negro, was shot three times in the lower limbs by Allen Richardson. a negro. A pistol being the weapon used.
 Hayman's condition Is not serious.
 After the shooting Richardson came to Montgomery and was arrested on Com merce Street by Patrolman P. J. Sweeney. He was afterwards turned over to the County authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
rebruarv 10 infant off Lee Berney.

February 19 infant of Lee Berney. February 20 Fannie Hazeley, age 63 years, cerebral hemorrhage. February 20. Rebecca Eason, age 2 years tuberculosis. February 20, Ellen Ballard, age 90 years, old age; interment at Wetumpka.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded dur ing the past week: To MT. and Mrs. w B: Kelley a girl. To Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Harris, boy. To Mir and Mrs. w. l.. Boyle, a girl. To MT. and Mrs. William D. Bivins, a girl.
 Negroes. To Charles and Adele Hamilton. a girl To Robert and Annie Cobb, a girl. To George and Cammilla Jackson, 8 girl.
 To G. and Julia Warren, a girl To Edward and Celia Bivens, girl. To Adam and Belle Golson, boy. To Winnie Taylor, a boy. To Mary Jackson, a boy. To Eunice Taylor, a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Do you remember the Dots, The Dots, the Dottie Dots? There shall be new Dots for Dottie Contestants to Dot for. adY-pts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Invitations have already been given and accepted for the delivery of the com mencement sermon and baccalaureate address of the Fifth District School The commencement sermon will be preached by Rev. Charles A. Stakely pastor of the First Baptist Church. Montgomery. The annual address will be delivered by Hon. R. B. Kelly of Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Great big Gold Dollars for little bits of Dollars7 adv-3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
STUCKEY's.

The place for something Good tc Eat-Fish, Oysters, Game and Kosch. CT Goo6s-- Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

About 400 pairs Mems Fine Shoes at half price and less this week See Kno wies ad. on Page 13 for particulars
 -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

The man who is slow but sure always
 manages to get thsre-but he usually ar- riveS too late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Use Dannemiller's cordOva Coffee
SHOOTING IN WEST END.

Negroes in Fight and One Used
 Pistol. As a result of a quarrel in West End
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
STUCKEY,S

The place for something Good to Eat-Fish, Oysters, Game and Kosch. CT Goods. Phone SEA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.
R. M. Jenkins to Wed Miss Eula c.
 Thomas

Wetumpkax Feb 21.-(Special.)-An ap- preaching marriage of much interest not only to Wetumpkians. but to friends in Montgomery. Birmingham and other por- tions of the State, is that of Miss Eula c. Thomas and R, Nj. Jenkins of Sir mingham. The ceremony will occur next Wednesday afternoon, February 18th, at the brides home in West Wetumpka
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
LlpcERWooD is GROWING
Several New Residence Blocks and ROWS
of Good Residences.

.s+s OF Good Residences
IIDGERWOOD, N. D.-A fine three
story hospital Is being built by STOCK
company, composed Of Drs. Shanley ana
Shields and other citizens. at "a cost OF
about 100000. o..
Movius Brothers are building Two
story solid brick department store loA9o
feet: Ernest r. Movius is erecting a Two
story brick building: 65x90, to be occupied
for mercantile business. A. r: bohzer Is
also erecting a. large two-story brick store.
Many residences are being erected r..
Morris is building a mansion on Drury
avenue, Other nice residences OF more
moderate cost are those erected by
Adolph Honl. Thomas Fisher. John Clark
Anton kahotick and Joseph Prochaska.
The residences Of Gustave Winkelman,
Fred Smith, Frank Flint, A. r. Bonzer
and others were completed late last 1ai.
or during the early winter.
The waterworks which Gray & co. OF
, MINNEAPOLIS could not finish last fall, viii
be completed shortly, and the petition fol
q franchise to erect and operate an cleo
trio light plant Is before tho council ano
will no doubt be granted.
E. A. Movius was called to Chicago ms
son Leonard, who attends the college o.
physicians and surgeons, having beer
operated on for APPENDICITIS. The young
mans life was at first despalred OF, bu
he IS slightly improved now. 49,.
Gotfried Flcuter, a farmer. has been los
ing cattle and his young hogs. He says NJ
had found the man who threw out tn
poison and he has gone to Wahpeton t
lay the matter before the county attorney
His loss runs up to over $1,000
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
DID HE KILL HIS WIFE?
FISCHER, Once Minneapolis saivatlonist
Is Under Arrest.

Fischer, once Minneapolis saivationist,
Is Under Arrest.
MILWA UKEE, WIs,-Fred Fischer, a
barber, who before coming to Milwau-
kee a year ago was a Salvation Army
captain in Minneapolis. is under arrest
at Riverside, Cal, charged with being at
least partly responsible for the death of
his wife, a Milwaukee girl, whom he mar
ried after a two weeks acquaintance.
The two eloped to Chicago. and then went
west. ....-.a
hYe facts briefly stated are that smoke,
was seen issuing from the front room or
their suite. An alarm was turned In and
the fire soon extinguished, disclosing the
charred and almost unrecognizable re-
mains of Mis-. Fischer.
The only reasonable conclusion to be
drawn from the testimony brought out at
the inquest was that she was strangled
and choked into insensibility and seVeral
gallons Of gasolene poured over her. a
match applied, the door locked and few
minutes later the alarm given. ,s..
The jury in the case of Al Schissler
charged with the murder Of F.. William
Reul on the night of Nov. Is last, re-
turned verdict of murder in the seconc
degree. = = :s...'* " - ~
Arthur NJ. Kuehn. administrator of. thu
Stolla estate has failed to pay over go,
| 600 and Judge Carpenter of the propat'
court has ordered RoIlin B. Mallery to be
gin suit against the United States Fidel
ity and Guaranty company to- recoVe
| about S13. 900 covered by the company
bonds. 1T is charged that Kuehn Is $500
short in the settlement Of his fathers es
| tate and has failed to make an account
ing in a divorce suit affecting his sister
in-law Kuehn is said to have lost thi
| money and all Of his other money In a
unsuccessful attempt to beat the grain an
stock markets. lie is now sick and n
direct legal action has been commence
against him. .-1
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
WISCONSIN
THEY HAVE THE YOTE E
Only One Needed to Secure Recon-
sideration Of the Grain In /.
spection Bill.
II May Be Passed This Week
s'Stalwarts' Coming Out With
Political Document.

Special to The Journal
Madison, Wis, April 27.-The Superior
grain inspection bill will come up again
this week in the senate on Senator Hud-
nails molten to reconsider the vote py
which the senate killed the measure.
There will be another debate and 1t is sald
the necessary change Of one vote Will De
made by one OF the senators SO as to allow
the reconsideration and passage OF the
bill.
The coming week in the legislature WIN
probably be the most prolific OF results o.
the entire session The administration
bill to establish a state commission 1or
the ragula ton of freight and passenger
rates and the supervision of the railroads
of the state will be debated Thursday.
On Wednesday the ''stalWart' majority
Of the senate will adopt a political doco-
ment relating to the primary election
question in answer, to the report OF the
assembly conferees, which was submittee
to the lower house Friday and which ar,
raig1ed the ''stalwarts'' as being to blame
| that the promises Of the last republican
state platform, demanding the enactmen
of primary election law, were not ful
| filed. s1Es.- -..'s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
THREATEN A. STRIKE ~.
Iowa Central Rrakemen and 7e'eerapners
Have Several Grievances.

MARSHALLTOWN,. IOWA--A strike or
the brakemen and telegra piers on the
Iowa Central railway, which may t1e up
the whole system, is threatened II rs
known that the schedule and demands ol
the order Of Telegraphers, which lnciude
an increase in pay and agreement lor
overtime. were rejected by SupeflnteHu
ent Sweeney few days ago. since eneii
he has been negotiating with the prake.
men. and when he is thru with them II
is probable he will again take up the case
of the telegraphers
The order of telegraphers Includes .Iot
onlv ali the operators along the lme put
a large per cent of the station agents So
that a strike of that order would seriously
Inconvenience, if not tie up, the opelatioiI III
of the road Another serious feature - ~
the fact that the various pfanches ~
organized labor on the Iowa -Centrai re re-
Gently united in a federation and 81 str,ne IA
of one organization might ultlmatelv re-
suit in a strike OF all ,,,a,
Albert Bean, the Quarry school teacnsl
who was fined $40 and costs on the cital -
of assault and battery growing out u ~ .is<
n,nishment Of an unruly pupils mas Jus
been yindicated in the district court. VIZ ~
he took the case on appeal from me ue
icision of the justice. The dlstflc. 'o''
iurv found him not guilty. ri
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
NORTH DAKOTA
new AGENT GOES in
John Garignan Succeeds Geo. Bin
genheimer at the Standing
Rock Agency, n, D.
A Big Powwow and Many Presents
from the Redmen for the Re-
firing Agent.
Special to The Journal.


Cannonball N. D.,tApril 27.--John Garg-
nan became Indian agent at Standing ROCK
to- day. the transfer being completed yes
terday. 3 1t is expected he will make but
few changes in the personnel Of the en-
ployes Of the agency.
George Bingenheimer, eX-aSent passed.
thru yesterday on his way TO Chicago.
The Indians had a big powwow and in bid
ding him good bye gave him many pres
ents.l 2 #t'' - -
d. D, Wilbur of Ferndale. Tenn, mas
been appointed live stock superintendent
at this agency, a new position not In the
classified service. The salary Is sl."oo
year. 4Hr
General kobbe, department. COMMANDER
is expected at Fort Yates shortly. Ii Is
rumored he will recommend the abandon
ment of the post this fall.
The Indians will receive $3.50 heat
this wear from the Lemon lease-an In
crease of so cents over last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
GREAT YEAR FOR CARLETON
Increase in Attendance Of II Per Cent u
the ColleqIate Department..

NORTHF1ELD. MINI: = Carleton's
new catalog shows total enrolment
during the year of $40. The corps or IN
structors number twenty-four. The
number of students in the collegiate de-
partment is e45, showing an increase u
- ner cent over last year. Tffe freshman
class numbers Ill. being the largest IN the
history OF the college:
President Salmon of Carleton Will
speak to the Plymouth club at Minneap-
oils tomorrow evening his subject be
ing, "kangaroos and Boomerangs.
Carleton won over the Northf1eld high
school in basket ball at Laird field Satur
day by score of II to 3.
A small force, has arrived and COM
mcnced work at the cut on the Milwaukee
track north OF this city A cut of twenty
nine feet is being made at the viaduct
and a new roadbed is being put In.
The tSar Telephone company OF WEB
ster, which connects with the villages OF
| IA armineton. Lakeville, HazleWood
| Trondjean, Lonsdale, Wheatland ant
Montgomery, is making arrangements tt
| extend to Northfeld. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
PASSES CALLED IN
500 Said to Have Made Demand on Flick
ertalI LEGISLATORS.


FARGO, n. D.-Memters Of the legis-
IA ture in this state are said to have re-
ceived notices from the 500 to return the
passes that were issued during the Iesls-
lative session. The Eli<ins law is assigned
as the cause of the roads action. The
Northern Pacific passes expired March 10,
and the Great Northern arc said to be still
in use.
There is a row on between the draymen
and the police in Fargo. Mayor Sweet
ordered a new location for the draymens $
stand and instructed the chief Of police TO
enforce it. The draymen detied the city
officials and it looks like new ordinance
will have to be adopted t" give the officials
control.
George Briggs of Fargo has been
granted patent on machine, which may
make harvesting work much cheaper. fie
has invented a bundle loader to be used
in shock threshing. With the attachment
on bundle wagons it Is said the entire
shocks can be loaded upon the wagon
with one motion of the "loader' AS a
large force of men are usually required
for this purpose. the new invention VII
cheaper the work and assist in the solu
tion of the labor problem.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
IOWA
A SCRAP AFTER ALL
There's Fair Chance for One When
the Republican State Converl-
ton Meets
Cummins Faction Will Regard Selcc.
tion of Hepburn an Affront
to the Governor.
snacial to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines Iowa. April o7.--Thc recent
OF the fact that Congress
man Hepburn was being conSldefed lof
the temporary chalrinahshlp OF the fepup-
lican state convention has stirred up much
feeling and discussion among the pollti-
clans There is opposition to the selec-
ton of Hepburn from the Cun1mins men,
and they favor either the selection or r..
w. Byers of Harlan eH-speakers OF 1he
house. Or OF George y. Perkins OF Sioux
city.
While the Cummins men would prefer.
Bycrs, they would be satisfied with. Fer
kins as ne is friendly to tariff revision
and occupies something of a middle ground
between the two factions. Hepburn, On
the other hand, is distinctiveiy a Blythe
man and an opponent Of the iowa luca.
He was foremost In opposltlon 70 tie
nomina ton Of Cummins at Cedar Rapl1s
and the Cumminss men will regard his Sc
lection as a distinct affront. 1t would not
be surprising if the efforts to bring ABOUT
! harmony on the platform question endeu
in a row of large proportions
The jury in the case Of the state against
Matt Hunter, charged with the muroer
of Homer Holland, the Drake university
athlete. returned verdict Sunday morn
ing of murder in the second degree. Judge
| Horris will pronounce sentence Wednes-
dav morning. The state (expects life
sentence. -,
After years of effort. S. f. Dawson: WY w
served term in Anamosa prison 1or tlle
murder of his son n-in-laW, Walter Scott
seems likely to realize his hope OF see
ing Damascus steel manufactured, The
iryention OF this substance, or rather o.
}the process for naking'it. was made son(
years ago by Mr.. Dawson, as he asserts
it is certain that he has turned out speci
mems in the form of chisels, knives. dflil
and the like. that have proven OF mar
velous quality.
= some time ago the Damascus Steel com
panv was formed. here by Mr., dawson
and local capitalists. The company ma
: purchased the plant Of the New sBr'ghtol
: steei co1npauy at New Brighton, Pa. an
.iII hepin AT once on a large scale tn
+ manufacture of Damascus steel. Dawso
I will he made superintendent. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
MICHIGAN
LIVED I'M NEeAuNEE 40 YEARS
Edward Gaffney,, Peninsula Plonee
Found Dead In Bed.

Edward Gaffney,, Peninsula Pioneer,
Found Dead In Bed.
NEGAUNEE, MICH-EdWard Ga1tney,
aged rs wears, a resident of this city for,
forty years, was found dead III bed. lie IS
survived by three children, J. -. = .GaHpsy
If This city: James sGaffney of Oshkosh,
and, Miss Nellie Ciaffney Of Newberry.e
At a congregational meeting Of the
Presbyterian church it was decided TO
extend a call to Rev. A. c. Smith, who has
heen temporarily filling the position ot
pastor. to hecome regular pastor y
The third meeting of the Upper Pen
insula Interscholas Athletic association
will be held at the Union. park. midway
between Negaunee and Ishpeming, May
80. -4@ :.
The Cleveland Cliffs company recently
purchased 1887 acres Of valuable TIM
ber land in Marquette and Aiser ,coun, % y,
fies from =. J. Hale of Quebec and c. G.
Jackson of Boston as trustees. The con-
sideration was S24,1 .E
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
CAUGHT sPEARING PIKE
Three plead Guilty and Pay Fines at Fer
aus Falls.


FERGUS FALLS. MiNN.--Game sWaru-
en- Jones has received, reports from Wy
town Of Maine lately to the ehect inat
there was a good deal OF illegal iishihs
going on He went out ana found tnte.
,men engaged in spearing pike, but when
ha attempted to overhaul them they
jumped into the water. waded ashore ana
csca ped thru the bushes. He had sa t'sneo
himself as to his identity however.
and swore out warrants for their arrest.
their names being l.. M. Gordon Inoihas
Eec,, and G. w. ClaypooI. When
brought to the city they promptly pleaded
guilty and paid fines and costs.
Ludwig Koenig Of Owatonna mas oes,' zen
appointed Sunday school missionary iot
the Red River presbytery. and WIN mare mare
his headquarters in this city.
pa,. C,n,~n G Butler, who was a mem
her Of the Fergus Falls debating team
last year. has been appointed pastor OF the tn:
nj. e. church at Pelican Rapids. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
IN THEIR HONEYMOON
Mrs. Henkei, Married Less Than nree
@s-s w.eks. Seeks "A Divorce. ~.

HosPERs. IOWA-Mrs. George A. hen. n.
kel who was married two weeks ago last
TnesGav. me- has engaged Attorney 6: w.
Argo oOs Of sioux city to bring suit for .x a
di,eorce dhs and a large amount of alimoney
Henkel came with his bride to Aospers' &
telling his friends he found her IN ia'ia-
delphia.. They were married at o'ies E.o,,,
1,hn :, ne had 'i been IN an inmate Of Sioux City
resorts, Henkel was. :reputed to be a
wealthy man, but when she came to ms ms
house. she found his property had oeen
mortgaged and he was hard up. 80 size
left him. .. -5-r- 49,. -'. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

was caused by drunkenness and exposure.
One OF the prettiest residences IN Ait
kin has been converted into 4 private nos
pital. with capacity for eight patients,
and is In charge OF Mrs, p. X, Riste, a
trained nurse.
On a ballot in the township OF Malmo, {,
the proposition to issue $4,000 pohas a ~ az
Of the road and bridge fund was defeated
BY a vote OF 20 to I.
Miss Minnie IembSe and Frank -. Bu-
chanan we're married by Rev rathei
Wurm, s@3ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
siLO MAKING
Dairymcn and 7uttern'akers listen 20
Trow at Albert lea.

: TT0W at FNTUSV ISa'
ALBERT LEA, MINN.-Sa turday ait
ernoon the dairymcn and buttcrmakers OF
the county met here to talk over mat
ters of mutual benefit and the particular
subject was feeding cows. A. W.. Iro"
sounded the praises Of the silo and gave
a thoro explanation Of how to make ana
fiji them. Then there was a boom started
for alfalfa clover.
Mice and rabbits have greatly damaged
fruit trees in this county by girdling and
{, concerted action is being agitated to eA-
terminate the pests. 1t is suggested that
a small bounty be paid for rabbits.
(. The canning factory is to be put IN mere
and a meeting will be held "Wednesday OF
those who have subscribed the STOCK to
select ofticers and arrange for a site.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
MONTANA
NO SETTLEMENT YET
Western Union Officials at Butte
Not Disposed to Meet
Labor Committee.
Some Prospect That the Messenger
Boys Union Will Be Dropped
From Assembly.
! Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Butte, Mont, April 27.-The situation N
the Western Union trouble Is practicaiy
unchanged. the Trades and Labor Assem-
,,lv last night doing nothing in the way OF
erecting a settlement of the Difficulty.
when the committee having in its charge
the messenger boys strike was called i
upon, II reported that as the Western
Union Telegra phi company has ceased 90 -
ing busines in Butte, there was snotning !
to report.
The officers of the Western Union last
night positively stated that they would
not meet a committee from the LABOR as
sannbly, and whatever is done IN the way.
OF settlement must be between the people
most interested in the matter and the
labor bodies From, general opinions ex-,
pressed by leading business men OF the
city il is likely that course viii be sugL
gested to the labor assembly whereby the
messenger, boys union will be dropped
! from the general assembly. A union of
boys, it is suggested, is too unstable TO
permit Of any agreement being made.
| From reports current in labor circles IT
was expressed up to last nights meeting
/ that settlement would be made at TINS
/ session of the council. stormy session
7 Of the assembly was held behind closed
1doors. One faction, it is reported, favored
1 the recognition of the boys charter and
the employment of the messengers upon
lcommtssion basis by the Western Union,
/ which, it Is said, is agreeable to the teie.
graph company:
Thunder Mountain Company.
Weiser adaho) advices say information
, has reached there Of the formation IN
Chicago of one Of the strongest mining
companies yet organized to operate
claims in the celebrated Thunder Noun
! tain country. The company is composed
OF wealthy Chicago and New York cap
italists and is capitalized at $500. 00O II
+ is organized under the laws OF Arizona
and viii operate a group of eight claims
:, lying short distance from the Dewey
!, mine, the largest producer in the Thunder
: Mountain region. Another group Is neal
:. the F'airyieW mine.
The company has also acquired groine
:, on Smith and Profile creek in the BIZ
Creek country It is proposed to De
: velep extensively. all these claims thu
: season. .Theo Van Meter OF Wesier, ON ON
Of the pioneers of the district. has bee1
selected as superintendent.