davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
FOUR STATES LEAGUE.
Montgomery to Be Represented al
 New Orleans Convention.

Montgomery will be represented at the convention of the Four States Immigra- ton League. which assemblies tomorrow in New Orleans for a two days ses- sion.
 President Alex Rice of the Commercial and Industrial Association, has appointed the following delegates to attend the convention: F. P. Glass, L. Strauss, L. l.. Gilbert, J. c. Adams, Ira Virgin, G. G. Scott and others.
 Some of these delegates expect to go to New Orleans.
 The convention will assemble Monday morning at o'clock in the rooms of the New Orleans Progressive Union, where delegates will be registered and badges distributed. At Il a. m. a photograph of the convention will be made. At 12:3O o'clock it will adjourn for lunch. At 2 p. m. there will be Mississippi river trip on the new steamer U. S." returning at 5 o'clock. The night session will take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
Oklahoma Church.

Guthrie. Okla. Telegram to St. Louis
 Globe Democrat.
 Miss Edna Hill, a talented young wom- an of this city, and until recently a resi- dent of Richmond, Ind. has entered the Quaker ministry. and accepted a call to the church, at Liberty, Woods county. Okla. She comes of a long Quaker an- cestry, her father. J. J. Hill, being prom inent In Quaker circles in Indiana and more recently in Oklahoma. Miss Hill is a talented musician and singer. and will devote much of her time 10 evangelistic work She has been under the tutelage here of Mrs. William M. Jenkins. wife of Oklahoma's ex-Governor, and herself a Quaker minister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
FINE CATTLE ARE SOLD SEVEETY-THREE HEAD CHANG ED HANDS YESTERDAY. D. Hughes of Florida Paid Highest Price S4Oo for a Shorthorn
 Bull Sale Has
 Finished.

Seventy y-three head of the blooded cat tie brought to Montgomery from Here ford, I. T., by Campbell Russell. were sold yesterday at the Louisville and Nash vile stock yards to representative live stock breeders from Alabama and Flor ida.
 The highest price paid for a head of stock yesterday was by D. Hughes of Ponce de Leon, Fla, who purchased the Shorthorn bull. Marlow. for $400. The highest price paid for a COW was by z. c. Chabliss of Ocala. Fla, who purchased an animal for $250.
 Fifty-two of the 112 head sold yesterday and the day previous were purchased by Florida persons. The rest of the purchas- CTS are scattered over Alabama.
 J. c. Barnes and w. H. Vaughn oi Montgomery County. were among the largest purchasers, while M. H. Murphy sive buyer.
 was $14.097.50. For thorouhbred cattle $12,370 was expended, an average per head of $1n.s0. Thirty-four head of grade cat tie were sold for $1,T72.60, an average per head of $57.S0.
 Twenty Shorthorn heifers were sold for $3,445. an average of $172.6o. Twenty Herefords were sold for $3,660, an aver age of $1S3.
 Among the out-of-town farmers who were present yesterday at the sale. who were not present the day previous were w. A. Crnshaw of Calhoun. J. W. Grant ham of Pleasant Hill. and W. M. Thweatt of McFall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
SHOWS SHORT CROP CENSUS REPORT ON GINNING OF
 COTTON. Atwood, Violet 6 Co. Say the South Should Hold Its Cotton in Or
 der to Realize
 Fair Price.

Cotton Exchanges Nsw York. Novs s7t- The census report in November of last year made the amount ginned to October IS, 5,525,S72 bales. This proved 54 per cent. of the crop. The census report today makes the amount ginned to October 1S 3,S29, ,6H bales. Assuming this Is only 4O per cent. of the crop. it indicates e,SOO, 900 bales, thus confirming our estimate of 100000 ,000 which we committed ourselves to three weeks ago. We predict very much higher prices in this market, and advise the South to hold unsold stocks for prices in keeping with a crop that may be nearly 100000 less than the last one.
 Atwood, Violet & Co. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

place at o'clock. when addresses and reports will be made.
 A business session will be held again Tuesday morning. At 1:3O o'clock trolley cars will be taken for a trip around the St. Charles belt, the leading residence thoroughfare of the city-with a stop of one hour at Tulane University. At 3:S0 o'clock the delegates will reconvene with final adjournment at the pleasure of the convention.
 A rate of one fare, plus 25 cents for the round trip has been obtained for the delegates to the convention. The list of speakers is a notable one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
svmptoms on Kissing.

Janesville, Wis. Telegram to New York
 World
 Edward Cornell. the alderman whose championship of public kissing startled his fellow members of the City Council though 1t was the means of preventing the placing of ban on "spooning." has received hundreds of letters, both com mandatory and denunciatory.
 Two were from Founding homes. one ir Milwaukee and one in Chicago They did not express either approval or disap- proval, but merely asked his aid in the support of the homes. A Milwaukee girl wrote:
 ''I am glad to see man who will stand up for what he believes Is right I have been there myself. and on church as vel as school steps. Tn lieu of better place these will do"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
WORE MANS ATTIRE.
Negro Woman Was Preparing to
 Leave Bondsmen. -

OVAANNolA4S4As
 Hattie Williams a Negress, under in- dictment of the City Court of Montgomery for night walking, was arrested last night by Bicyle Patrolmen Oliver and Evans while attempting to skip her bond and es- cape to New Orleans in mans attire.
 The negreess was captured on the low CT end of Coosa Street dressed in blue suit of male attire. she wore crush hat. In her pocket was found a~ticket to New Orleans. although she protested to the police that she was going to Geneva to surprise a friend by appearing in mans habiliments.
 Her trunk was found at the depot checked to New Orleans. It contained several dresses and other articles of female attire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

A member of President Roosevelt's cab net said to-day that Mir. Hanna would not be a candidate against the President and that the Ohio senator would be per mitted to name the Vice President There Is tacit understanding of this effect in administration circles, and if nothing oc- CUTS to upset the arrangement 1t is high ly probable. almost morally certain, that MT. Hanna will name MYron Herrick. Friends of MT. Herrick say that while he cannot be regarded as an aspirant | for the vice presidency. he would willing | ly take the honor if 1t came to him. He would in any event have over a year to serve Governor of Ohio.
 | Some of the Ohio people who have talk ed with Senator Hanna recently express the opinion that he may be induced to
 remain al the head of the national com
 mittee in case Herrick is named for Vice President. Much would depend upon the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

state, of the senator's health. The rule is that the candidate for President se- lects the chairman of the national conn., ;nittee and manager of the campaign. but waits till he is actually nominated before choosing his man. President Roosevelt evidently feels so sure of the nomination that he is already at work arranging the organlzation of the na- tional committee seven months before the meeting of the national convention. Senators and representatives are arriv- ing by every train for the special session of Congress which meets on Monday. The leaders frankly admit that they do not expect Congress to do much during the coming winter. Nearly all of them say 1t is to be a sort of talking match, both the Republicans and Democrats seeking | to gain tactical advantage for next years campaign. There will be no end | of talk about the tariff, about the trusts, about the race question and about graft | in the departments and proposed con- gressional investigations thereof. Impor- l ant legislation beyond the usual appro- priation bills will be conspicuous by its | absence.
 Senators Aldrich, Allison, Spooner and
 Platt of Connecticut arrived tonight. and at once held 8 preliminary meeting of the
 Republican members of the Senate finance
 committee at Senator Aldrich's room ir
 the Arlington Hotel. They talked of the
 outlook for currency legislation during
 the coming session. Not one of these
 members indulges the hope that anything can be accomplished In this direction dur
 ing the coming winter, and one question
 which they are discussing is whether 4
 is worth while to make an effort There
 will be a conference of all the Repub Mcan members 'of the finance committe,
 at the capitol tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

For Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
 Laxo Pills are mild, gentle and re- healthy and normal action of the stom- ach, liver and bowels, and to correct constipation. Druggists. 25 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
Rheumatism
 "A A 1.-THE PAIN KING. g.

Those who have felt its cutting witnessed the intense suffering others know that torture and that right ly called The King of Pain
 All notsufer alike Some are suddenly seized with the most exuca ting muscle joint unde Others occasional pains when change the weather chilly brings attack lasting for days perhaps leaving with constitution crippled defored ali time
 condition of the blood is the variety Rheumatism, Muscular Aeuar Acute Chronic Infammatory Sc blood must be puged there is an your pains External the real or diseased blood greatest all blood Rheumatism andong nuta building the safe reliable in all forms Rheumatism If makes ~N "a old acid blood ch and the paintorured mus and joints relieved, the shattered nerves are olo strong and the entire and OO0 toned by the of this great vegetable remedy
 physicians out charge any desired will mail free book on Rheumatism. ThNE SWIFT SPEcEFTC cO. ATLANTA. ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

Only a smart man can conceal from a woman the fact that he isn't as smart as he woulC wish her to think he Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

genius is a man who refuses to believe ir the impossibilities of other people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

About a year ago Senator Hanna was in New York for a week on business. Quite number of the biggest financial men of the country called on him and urged him to run for the Republican nomination against President Roosevelt. They promised him their support and the support of all the great corporations con trolled by them and their friends. They said they would raise all the money need ed for his campaign. They dilated upon the discontent with President Roosevelt felt by so many of the important business men of the countIS, and declared that 1t would be a mistake for the party to nom- mate him for reelection. Mir. Hanna lis tened to all this and in reply told his financial friends that President Roosevelt would be nominated without opposition; that as for himself he had not the slight est idea of permitting the use of his name as a candidate. and that the open and known support of Wall street would be fatal to him if he were to be a can didate. From that day the New York people have ceased to look upon Hanna as a possibility.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
YOU HAVE KIDNEY DISEASE
and have Kept Perfcetly well Ever Since
MRS. ,HANSON.s LETTER:

YNtN fhtf of tn system send Wss Safe Cure co Rochester N
 
 and notcu WARMERS SAFE anda a speedy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-27
A Physician Healed.

DIR. Geo. Ewing, practicing physi-
clan Of Smiths Grove, KY. for over thir-
ty years, writes his personal experience
with Foley's Kidney cure; ''For years |
had been greatly bothered with kidney
and bladder trouble and enlarged pros
tate gland. used everything known to
the brofession without relief, until com
menced to use Foley's kidney Cure. Af--
ter taking thee bottles / was entirely
relieved and cured. prescribe it now
daily, in my practice and heartily recon-
mend its use to all physicians for such
troubles. have prescribed it in hun
dfeds of cases with perfect success. Sex
TONS Pharmacy 10 Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-27
LOCAL ITEMs.

Oscar Buchanan is substituting for
letter carrier Charles Seguine.
A. Anderson g. Co. of State street,
are doing the wiring at Mccullough
81 Co. g new store and at the Smith
street plant of the water works.
John Abel, Of State street, has re-
signed his position with the q. Pardee
Works.
Mrs. Bessie Kelly. of 11O6 Second
avenue, New York, sister of Patrick
Flynn, of 86 William street, this city,
died on Sunday and was buried yes
terday in Flatbush cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-27
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Nicholas Scott was arrested last
night upon suspicion of having stolen
q horse in Newark on May %. He
answered the description given by the
Newark police. Scott was discharged
this morning because the man who
caused his arrest failed to appear
against him.
J. L. DeMorin was arrested on q
charge of vagrancy yesterday by officer
McDermott. He was discharged this
morning when he promised to leave
town at once for his home in Phila-
delphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-27
NEW YORK, May 27.-The Jockey

NEW YORK, May 27.--The Jockey
club weight for age race, the feature of
the card at Morris park, was won in
driving finish by Injunction. Frank
Farrells erratic Blues was an odds on
favorite and flattered his hackers by
jumping off and racing out in front
Going down the back stretch he was
four lengths in the lead. In the stretch
he sulked, and Injunction and Girdle
both passed him, Injunction finally
winning by one length, with Girdle sec
and and Blues last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-27
$50 WAS CLEARED.

At the Lass regular meeting of the
North AEbeS Pleasure Club 1t was
sozaa ttsaasS $50 was cleared at the ball
given in Pulaski Park on State street,
on FRIDAY evening, May 10. The
money was added to the clubs
treasury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-27
Children in Peril.

Some of the most anxious hours of a
mothers life are those when the little
ones have the Group. Foley's Honey
and Tar is a safe and effective remedy
that never fails. my boy would have
died from membraneous Group if it had
not been for Foley's Honey and Tar"
waites q. w. Lynch of Winchester, Ind.
Sexton's Pharmacy 70 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-27
LONG SHORE NEWS.

The British schooner Beaver, Gap
tain Holden, sailed for Cause yester-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-27

The Charles F. Tuttle, Captain
Bowen, sailed for Boston yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-27

The pilot boat New Jersey sailed
yesterday and has gone into commits
sion again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-27
CHURCH NOTES.
Baptist.

The subject of the prayer meeting
tonight will be "The Majesty of
Character. = Lesson Mark g.; 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-27

If you are looking for real estate
investment read the column on page Q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-27

The schooner rigged yacht Emma B..
sailed for Asbury Park yesterday after
receiving new outfit at Browns ship
yard in Tottenvllle. The Emma B. is
one of the main attractions at Asbury
Park in taking out sailing and fishing
parties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-27

The steamer Orian arrived in port
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-27

The steam yachts Cherub and s. b.
Greacen are being overhauled at the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20
United States Guarantees and
Agrees to Maintain indie
pendence of Panama
WATER WORKS AND SANITATION
Modern Systems of Sewers and Water
Works for Cities of Panama and Co
Ion-PerpetuaI Use and Control of
Territory Set Aside for the Canal
Other News of the World

Washington Nov 2o.-The Panama
commissioners. DR.. Amador and Mr..
Trederico Boyd, yesterday consulted
Minister Bunau-N arilla and Mr.. Frank
.. Pavey, of New York, the legal adj
wiser to the legation. 1t is understood
that they read over the treaty signed
The previous day and discussed Its
erms and provisions in detail. 1t met
heir hearty approval.
From various sources additional IN
'ornation in regard TO the terms ana
provisions of the treaty has been OBJ
tained. Under it the United States
guarantees and agrees to maintain the
Independence Of Panama. 1t is under
stood that this clause was inserted in
order TO set at rest all questions as to
ire recognition of Panama as AN in
dependent nation by the other gov
erninents
Panama grants to the United States
the perpetual use and control of n
zone of territory ten miles wide across
ne isthmus for canal. with the
light to acquire by purchase or by the
exercise of eminent domain any other
lands in Panama wherever situated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20

going at full speed, crashed together.
The collision was Witnessed by Russell
Noonan, a farmers boy of IA years of
age. who fastened to nearby house
and teiephoned to fremont.
A special train with four physicians
was made UP in few minutes and in
less than half an hour was on the
scene. A the same time another train
arrived from Pekin bearing Superin
tendent C. II. Barnard, of the Big Four
and three physicians. The second train
bore a lot of Turkish victims. Aftei
working two hours the remains OF
twenty six men were taken out and
laid on an embankment near the Side
OF the track.
The workmen had been engaged IN
laying steel rails at different points
along the track. and three of the six
cars were heavily loaded. Brakeman
j. n. Rice. of the work train, was
thrown seventy five fee. away from
the track and when picked UP had his
right leg broken.
The injured We're taken to the two
cabooses of the relief trains. WHERE
temporary hospitals We're improvisei
and their wounds taken care of.
Only Four Escape.
One caboose was taken to Morton
while the other was taken to fremont.
The dead lay on the bank all night. OF
until the arrival of the coroner of Taze-
we'll county In the morning. The dead
men are residents of neighboring towns
and the scenes about the wreck were
beyond description. Wives and chit
dren Of men who were missing thronged
around, asking If their husbands and
fathers had been killed. Out of thirty
five men who constituted the crew OF
the work train only four are living. and
two OF these are seriously injured.
Wreckage is strewn along the track for
a distance of nearly 200 feet and it viii
be twenty-four hours before it can be
cleared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20

which in +ba judgement of the United
States may ba necessary for the con-
struction of the canal the provisions
of It's SUNNY of water and the proper
sanitation of the cities of Panama and
Colon, and other territory adjacent TO
the canal route.
Within the zone of territory for thes
canal and within the limit q the 9th
Ell ands acquired by the United states,
the United states will have the sane
power and authority IS if the territory
were eeded to the United States and
the republic of Panama Will cease to
exercise any power and authority with
IN that zone.
The United States undertakes to
construct modern systems of sewers
aud water works for the cities OF Pan
anna and Colon and has the right to
collect tolls for the period of fifty years
in order 10 repay the cost of their con-
str,,ction win interest. At the end Of
dfty wears the sewers and water works
become the property OF the eluss ..
Panama and Colon. The repuniic OF
Panama undertakes to compel the CIT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20
Identified. the remaining being unrec-

identified. the remaining being unrec.
1 ognizable even By those who knew
them and are aware of the fact thai
they are among the dead.
| All OF the dead and most of the In
jured were members of the work train
the crews of both engines jumping in
time to save their lives. The collision
occurred in deep cut at the beginning
OF sharp curve, neither train being
visible to the crew OF the other until
they were within fifty feet. The en-
gineers set the brakes, sounded the
whistles and then leaped from their
cabs, the two trains striking with such
force that the sound was heard for
miles around.
A second after the collision the boil
er Of the work train exploded with ter
rife force, throwing heavy iron bars
and splinters Of wood to distance OF
two hundred feet
List of the Dead.
The following is list Of the dead
who have been identified:
Robert King, aged 43. fremont, wife
and three children
Thomas Troy. so, fremont, single.
William Eads. 80, fremont, wife and
three children.
Charles E. Meyers, so. Bloomington,
wife and five children.
George Smith, so, Bloomington, wife
and three children.
George Harmon, 80, BLOOMINGTON.
wife and four children.
John Dorian. 33. OF Bloomington,
single.
John Smith, 80, of Bloomington, sin
gle.
Fred Bachman, "a. of Danvers. sin
gle.
John Shaw. 90. Mackinaw, single.
Stephen Cutler, %. Mackinaw, sin
gle.
Twenty unidentified dead bodies,
mangled beyond recognition.
The injured:
John Ghele, fireman. Indianapolis;
leg broken.
A. w. Hastings conductor; badly
bruised.
Jacob REESE, brakeman, Roanoke;
right arm broken.
w. T. Harlan. brakeman. Indianapo-
lis; leg broken.
Charles .Gennin. roadmaster; leg
broken
Charles Ford. Farmer City; ankle
broken.
Herbert White. Roanoke: leg broken.
Harry White. Woodforl Station; arm
broken and bruised
Chris Barr. Danvers, ankle broken:
Gustav Thieband. Danvers. right arm
broken; John Duvenai. Danvers, In
jured internally; may die.
Cause Of Wreck.
Conductor John w. Judge, of Indian
apolis, who had charge of the freight
train, received orders ut urbana to
walt at Mackinaw for the work train,
which was due there at 2:4O p. m. In
stead of doing this he failed to stop.
The engineer of the work train, George
Becker. had also received orders to pass
the freight at Mackinaw and was on
the way to that station. The work
train was perhaps fifty minutes late
and was running at full speed in order
to make up time. When about two
miles from Minert and entering cut |
both engineers saw the approaching |
trains, and realizing that 1t was i'm
possible to stop they threw on the /
brakes, whistled twice and /
then leaped from their cabs.
The two trains, heavily loaded, and I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20
Collision on Big Four Near
Peoria Results In Awful
Loss of Life
OVER THIRTY KILLED OUTRIGHT
Freight Train and Gravel Train Come
Together on Sharp curve-cause of
the Accident Was Disobeyins of Or
ders by the Freight Train Conductor.
Other News.

Peoria, H.. Nov. eo.-Thirty one
men We're killed and at least fifteen in
jured in a head-end collision between
west bound freight and work train
on the Big Four railroad between
Mackinaw and fremont at 2: As o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Up to the present
time the bodies of twenty-six victims
of the wreck have been taken from the
mass of debris which is piled thirty feet
high on the tracks. while five yet re-
main buried under huge pile of brok
en- timber. twisted and distorted iron
and steel.
On bank at the side of the track
lie the bodies Of the victims. cut,
bruised and mangled in a horrible
manner. So far twelve only have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20
Ways Ointment

Positively guaranteed by the manu-
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fresh bruises. old sores of long stand
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brane. Keeps wound open until evety
impurity is drawn out, then healing s
natural and permanent. Cases chreai,
for years yield readily. Antiseptic
no disagreeable odors. Always iiart
some in the house All good druggists
sell It, If yours doesn't send US ~
for large package.
d. B. WAY CHEMICAL co.
Grinnell. +