davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
NoN-CoMs APPOINTED.

Captain Roberts Announced Subofdi-
 nate Officers of G,eys.
 After a practice drill last night, Capt. S. H. Roberts, commander of the Mont gomery Greys. announced his appoint ments of non-commissioned officers.
 The officers were selected from list of men who stood an examination for the places Tuesday night of last week. First Sergeant-T. B. Taylor.
 Second Sergeant-W. B. McGehee. Third Sergeant-E. F. Higgins.
 Fourth Serfeant-A. H. McNeel, Jr. Fifth Sergeant-E. H. Jackson.
 Quartermaster Sergeant-J. W. Wykoff. Corporals-W. J. Conniff. Carl Smith, T. c. Locke. E.-F. Taylor, Ray Jones and Ed Bartlett.
 Musicians-W. F. Chandler and Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
SOUTHERN INTERSTATE FAIR
 ATLANTA. GA.

For the above occasion the Western Railway of Alabama will sell round-trip tickets to Atlanta. Ga, from points in Alabama on October 18th and 22nd, 1908. at rate of one first-class fare, plus g cts, plus 50 cents for one admission to the fair grounds, final limit will be October 26th, 1903. Attention is called to the fact that these tickets to be good for return must be validated at No. A Wall Street, opposite main entrance to Union Station, Atlanta, Ga.
 G. B. Tyler, Coml Agent. s,l-t1I-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

arrived in Montgomery with his bride yesterday morning. He was at his desk in the Union Station building Friday, but his wife stopped in Birmingham, her old home, untl yesterday morning, when she came down to her new home in Mont Eomery.'
 Assistant General Passenger Agent Boyd of the Louisville and Nashville came down from Louisville last night and joined the Eastern party who came in on the Western. He says that MT. Stone will not go to New Orleans.
 MT. B. F. Wyly, who will be pleasantly remembered by Montgomery friends as the former General Passenger Agent of the Western, was with the New England party last night He is now with a Penn- sylvanIa road.
 In President Spencer's annual report of the Mobile and Ohio published in The Advertiser a few days ago he calls atten- tion to the fact that real estate costing $141, 600 had been acquired in Montgom- cry,
 MT. G. R. Lord, the Philadelphia rep- resentative of the Pennsylvania system, was member of the New England party last night
 Fuel Agent William Hughes of the Louisville and Nashville passed through the city yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
HORSE SHoERs MEET.
Two Hundred Delegates Welcomed to
 St. Paul by Mayor and Governor.

St. PauI by Mayor and Governor.
 St. Paul, Oct. 12.-About 200 delegates to the twelfth annual convention of the Master Shoers Protective Association met here today.
 Governor Van Sant and Mayor Smith made speeches of welcome and responses were made by M. F. McPartlin of Brook lyn, N. Y.; Edward Butler, Jr., of St. Louis and M. B. Burroughs of Washing ton, Pa. The first business session will be held tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

It is reported here that the Merrimack Company will build a third big cotton mill at Merrimack next year. The second mill is about completed and will begin operations in January. The original plans of the company were for eight large mills and other plants for finishing the prod ucts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
EvANGELIsT1c SERVICES.

Series Of Sermons at Adams Street
 Church Begins coday.
 The special evangelistic services in the Adams Street Baptist Church will begin today at 10 a, m., with a season of spe- cial prayer for the blessing of God upon these services.
 Rev. J. J. Wicker of Trenton, N. J., who is to conduct these meetings Is ex- pected to arrive this afternoon, and will preach at 8 D. m. on Gods Greatest Act
 Much interest has been manifested in these services, not only by the church in which they will be held, but by Chris tians of every name in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
TEDDY's RANCH GOES.
Tract Made Famous by Preside,
 Sold to Ferris Bros.

Sold to Ferris Bros.
 Bismarck. N. D., Oct. I.-The old Chimney Butte ranch. made famous as the ranch established by President Theo- dore Roosevelt when he was Bad Lands cattleman, has been sold by the Northern Pacific to Ferris Brothers of Medora. It was at this ranch that President Roose- welt wrote some of his Western sketches. Subsequently he located another ranch at the Elk Horn, forty miles south of Medora and from here he outfitted for many of his mountain trips.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Tom Whit has been arrested and lodg. ed in jail for attempting to kill Thomas Congo a few days ago. At the prelimin- ary trial the evidence showed that Whit stabbed Congo after trying to make him pay a half dollar for drink Congo had taken. Congo was seriously wounded. Whit was committed to jail in default of $1 900 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

luSInSelVeS In my care. I cure Menstrual, Ova- rian, Uterine and Rectal Troubles W 1 t h ut the knife by an en- . tirely new meth cd developed by
 me after two generations of practice as a family doctor and specialist in women's dis eases. Ladies who could not hear a pin drop without jump
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
AMERICANS WON Fifth.

Poor Base Running n- Culs Loses
 Close Game. Chicago. Oct. 12.-The Nationals ran bases poorly today, were unable to hit Owen and lost their fifth game of the se- ries to the Americans, who hit Taylor very freely. Attendance, 1,20O.
 RH.E. Nationals .... .. ....... .010 coo O01-2 4 3 Americans .............. 900 21O OlS-4 10 Batteries-Taylor and Kling; Owens and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Serious Indigestion

Cured by Horsford's Acid Phosphate. It relieves quickly, and then gradually restores the stomach to perfect health
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Rev M. H. Crutcher, Rev. H E. Rice, Rev. ". M. Murray and several other prominent Baptlsts of this city, organized new Baptist Church at Ryland yes err day afternoon with good membership.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
GEERS AND BILLY BUCK
 LAND 5000 WALNUT HALL
Caspian SmatherS Pennsylvania Winner Won First Heat Billy Buck Last, Second 2.07 -3-4--McDonaM Sus-
 pended for Laying Up''

his driver and owner, W. B. Mcdonald, were suspended by the judges today for one year. The suspension occurred after Gray Gem won the fifth heat of the 2:1S trot with Scott Hudson in the sulky.
 Greay Gem mad won the first two heats of the race and lost the third and fourth heats to Oracle Kellar. Mcdonald was charged with "iaying up." Hudson was awarded $l00 for his drive. Betting on the race was moderate.
 Billy Buck broke stake record to win the Walnut Hall Farm cup. 5000, going the second heat in 2:H 3-1.
 Prince Alert left this evening for Phil adelphia, where the champion pacer will go against his record Thursday. Track fast; weather fine.
 2:l4 class. trotting. N,ooo:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Notes and Personals.

The friends of Division Passenger Agent Phil Hay of the Mobile and Ohio will be glad to learn that he has entirely re- covered from his recent severe attack of illness and is at his desk as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
For stomach. Liver and Bowels.

Laxo Pills are 6 mild. gentle and re- healthy and normal action of the stom- ach, liver and bowels, and to correct habitual constipation. Druggists. zs cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
NEW RESTAURANT OPENS.

New Place Started by Mrs. M. c.
 Hogan at II N. Perry St.
 Hogan's Restaurant opened in a blaze of light and enthusiasm last evening from 5 to g. Dainty and delicious lunches were served at the tastefully arranged tables, on snowy-white linen, by neat and clean walters, with the accompaniment of beautiful music. Many guests were served and the venture has already been voted a success by all who saw the open ing. The restaurant will in future be open from 6 a. m. to g p. m. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

R. E. Pettus has received an Invitation to become a member of the American Society of Political and Social Science, ad educational society composed of repre- sentative men in every State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
opeika Happenings.

Opelika. Oct. 12.-(SpeciaL)-J. E. Tim mons, for years editor and owner of the Lafayette Sun, has been appointed chief night clerk a the Hotel Royal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

c. H. Fisher has sold out his restau- rant to s. H. Bailey. who will continue to operate it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Nervous
 Women

Pale, Nervous, Hysterical, sickly women can find a quick and lasting cure from their amiction if they will but place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
HONORABLE ARTILLER1srs.

Two Ancient Commands Given Royal
 Welcome to Montreal.
 Montreal, Oct. 12.-The Honorable Ar tiilery Company of London, and the An cient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston, arrived here early today and were welcomed by the local militia under command of Lieutenant Colonel Gordon. Department. Officer, and thousands of citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

General Passenger Agent Charles M. Stone of the Louisville and Nashville, who with Mrs. Stone has been on Euro pean tour arrived in Louisville Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Mrs. J. M. Watkins. wife of pr. J. M. Watkins, one of the leading citizens of this place. died here Saturday, and her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Circuit court convened here to-day with Judge A. A. Evans. presiding. There is light civil and criminal docket and noth- ing of importance to come before the Grand Jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Travelling Passenger Agent Walter Beasley of the Louisville and Nashville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

remains were inferred in the city ceme- tery Sunday. The family have the deep sympathy of tue community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
HUNTSVILLE HAPPENINGS.

United States Court Convenes Today
 R. E. Pettus Honored.
 Huntsville, Oct. 12.-(Special.) .)-Judge Thomas G. Jones of Montgomery will con- vene the October term of United States Court here tomorrow. The term will con- tinue three weeks. There are many cases on the docket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Fuel Agent William Hughes of the Louisville and Nashville passed through the city yesterday morning.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
N. p. Officials Changed.

Sweeping changes upon the North
ern Pacific have been announced, al
fecting the whole system of the North
ern Pacific. In addition to the changes
announced recently from st. Paul, by
which M. c. Kimberly becomes assist
ant general manager and F. w. Gill
bert general superintendent, it is an
nounced that Newman Kline, at pres
ent superintendent of the Pacific di-
vision, becomes assistant general SUI
perintendent, with headquarters at st.
Paul.
w. c. Albee, who has been acting in
the place of c. w. Russell as superin-
tendent of the Rocky Mountain di-
vision, becomes superintendent of the
Pacific division; Bert E. Palmer sue
ceeds him as superintendent of the
Rocky Mountain division, going up
from the position of division engineer
E. ]. Pierson is to be transferred from
st. Paul to Livingston, taking the
three divisions Gilbert used to have
the Montana, Yellowstone and Rocky
hOuHIolh 1. ID. iNlShdl 10 OSSOhSS gu
perintendent of car service, with head
quarters at st. Paul, which is a trans
fer from the Pacific division, where he
was trainmaster of the division. C.
w RUSSELL former superintendent OF
the Rocky Mountain division, is not in
the reckoning. He is at present in
southern California. The changes are
to take effect May 1.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24

soon the sound OF hammer and drin
was heard in the once despised sheep
pasture.
The news was nine days wonder
among the neighbors.
AS rocky as the Hillacre farm" had
been a byword in that locality for
years. and now to think those self
same rocks were to be coined into
money before their very eyes.
The astonished relatives fiocked to
the old homestead to congratulate Mol
lie on her good fortune.
Steve Kimble was one of the first to
put in an appearance.
You was right in holdin' onto the
old place, Mollie, after ALL" he de-
clared, radiantly "And-and, of
course, you didn't think l meant TO
break off with you, fur good and all,
Molliey"
"Indeedv' answered Mollie, with a
smile
"Of course not! l only wanted to try
you, an see if you wouldn't give in to
my way o thinkin' But it's lucky you
didn't, after what's happened. And
say. Mollie, when shall the weddin'
beY'
But Mollie drew herself up with a
show of spirit, as she retorted, coolly:
Il don't know when your wedding
will be, Mr.. Kimble, but mine is to be
the LIST of September. I've been en-
gagged to Professor Tallman for two
months"
And there was nothing for the disap-
pointed Steve to do but hastily to take
himself off.
Before Mollie's boarders left, in Sep
TENDER, there was a merry wedding at
the old homestead to which all her rel
atives were invited; but the most hon
ored among the guests was Uncle Dab
ney Mellen, his genial face aglow with
good-natured triumph.
II said our Mollie wasn't nobody's
fool" he asserted, produly. AN
reckon she's proved it,"
And nobody felt disposed to dispute
the assertiOn.-The Housewife.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
PUCKs MODERN COOKBOOK.
Advance Sheets Secured from Publish
ers' at Great Cost.

Dressed celery-Bathe the celery
carefully in tepid, soapy water. A
Turkish bath, though advocated by
some, Is not necessary unless the
celery has been playing out in the
dirt. Dress each stalk daintily In va
rious colors. A white Swiss muslin
frOck, with blue ribbons, is pretty, or
pale pink chiffon made up over green
taffeta.
Cup cake-Take two coffee cups and
tea cup. Dresden china is best, but
cauldron or other English ware will
do. Break the cups into small bits
after which pound them into powder
Sift this carefully into a bowl and
add six eggs, also broken. Bake in a
quick oven and when done sift a pow
dered sugar bowl over them. Little
cup cakes are especially nice for af-
ternoon teas.
Wafties-Take large piece of sole
leather, cut it into Oblong shapes and
mark 1t off into small squares. Fry
in any old grease and serve with hot
sirup. These are just too waffle for
anything.
Ribbon cake-Take four yards, or
say four yards and a half of narrow
blue ribbon, and yard OF light pink
ribbon. Place these in chopping
bowl and mince into fine shreds Add
a spool Of. sewing silk and Il paper of
needles. Mix thoroughly and spread
between layers of well-pounded cake.
Bath buns-In good-sized bath tub
set several bath spOnges to rise over
night. In the morning remove the
spOnges, squeeze well and add two
ounces of powdered soap and an ounce
of orris root. Make up into small buns,
place carefully in a sponge basket and
fry In boiling lard. When done sprin-
kle thickly with powdered sugar and
serve with a whisk broom.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
Four Million to Charity.

The will of Mrs. Fannie S. Wilder
of st. Paul. widow of Amherst H. wild.
en- has been filed. By the last of three
wills made by the members of the
Wilder family the great Wilder prop
erty or the bulk of it is devoted to
the relief of the worthy poor of the
city. The estimated value is from So
100000 to $4,0OOOOO. The principal
provisions of the will relate to the
founding and maintenance of a Am
herst Wilder charity, thus supplement-
ing the requests of Mr.. Wilder and the
daughter, Mrs. Appleby. Among other
provisions are $4,000 for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of a free
public bath.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
Pats Plea.

The victory is not necessarily to the
wordy. Some three years ego there
was strike of Ore-handlers in one
of the lake towns, and two gentlemen,
one of whom was l.. G. Hanna, brother
of Senator Hanna. undertook to per
suide the men to return to work. They
got on very well-chiefy by compro-
mise-with all except the engineers,
says the New York Evening Post
Finally a merchant of the town was
mutually agreed upon as arbitrator,
and it was arranged that both sides
should argue before him the question
of an increase in wages. Mr.. Hanna
represented the employers, while an en-
gineer, Pat Ryan, spoke for his fell
lows. Mr.. Hanna made long, elab-
crate argument. covering all the points
he expected his opponent to raise.
When he finished Pat got up.
"Misther Referee" said he, 9TH byes
wants tn raiser Then he sat down.
A few hours later Mr.. Hanna was
telling of this, and had just expressed
himself as certain that the decision
would be in the employers favor, wheq
the telephone bell rang. The referee
was at the other end. He informed
the employers that he had reached a
decision in favor of the mems demand
for more wages.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
His Presentiment Came True.

Salt Lake, Utah.-As in fulfillment
OF a presentiment that haunted him
for a week, Private Charles Thornton
of the Twenty-second battery, at Fort
Douglas. accidentally fell from an
army wagon, the wheels of which
passed over his head, killing him in
stantly
About a week previous Thornton
was detailed, much against his will,
to carry the body of Private Peters,
suicide, from the barracks to the
hospital Thornton said at the time
that the task was an i'll omen for him,
and several times since he told his
companions he felt something was 60
ing to happen. Just before starting
on the fatal trip he again referred to
the strange presentiment Of death that
haunted him.
Thornton came from cambridge,
Ohio, where his parents reside.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
IRON DEPOSITS ARE NEAR.
Discovery Near Valley, Wash.-ore So
Feet Wide

Thirty-two feet of the highest grade
hematite ever mined in the United
States has been opened on the Iron
Hill mine, which has been in operation
under Great Northern management for
several months past.
The mine is 10 miles west of Valley,
Wash, on the S. f. & n. railway. 1t
was acquired last summer by officials
of the Great Northern railway through
efforts of DR.. j. F. Reddy. The price
paid was over $4,000
Work has been in progress since the
railway people secured the property,
the force being maintained at about 25
men. A large number of prospecting
shafts were sunk that did not encoun-
ter the ore. Finally deeper workings
at the top of the ridge were made and
a crOsscut struck the vein about three
weeks ago. Immediately the superin-
tendent reduced the force in the shaft
to half a dozen of his men whom he
had brought here from the eastern iron
mines, and every effort was made to
keep the discovery secret. The bal
ance of the crew were sent into the
surrounding territory Systematically
to locate all the open ground in sight.
Over 80 claims have been thus &C
quired by the railway people, making
total of over so claims in their group.
The crosscut was continued across
the vein until 80 feet of ore was open
ed and still no wall was encountered.
The vein crops in places over 200 feet
wide so that it is possible that this is
but a minor fraction of the width of
the vein.
The ore is hematite of an exceeding
ly high grade.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
Both Were Drowned.

New York, April 21.-Frank ]. Fee
ley and his wife quarreled on the
street, and less than an hour later
both their bodies were taken out OF
the North river. The police believe the
woman committed suicide, and that
the husband drowned in trying to res
cue her.
The couple had quarreled early in
the day in their apartments, and both
left the house, the wife writing a note
threatening suicide. When Feeley re-
turned he read the note, and rushing
out of the house overlook his wife,
with the result that the quarrel was
renewed. A policeman interfered, and
the woman, breaking away from her
husband, ran to the river and jumped
in. Her husband dived after her, but
both were caught under some barges
and were drowned.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
Shamrock III. Dismasted.

weymouth, April 20.-Sir Thoma,
Liptons new challenger for the Ameri-
cas- cup was dismasted in a souau
shortly after leaving this harbor pre-
paratory to another trial spin with tn.
shamrock l. Her mast fell over the
SIDE carried several of the crew and
all the gear and canvas overheard
one man was drowned and several
persons, including Sir Thomas. who
was Knocked down a hatchway, were
bruised or otherwise injured. The
man who was drowned was a brother
In law of Captain Wringe. He was
handing binocular glass to Sir Thorn
as at the time he was swept overheard
One OF Sir Thomas hands was in
jured but not seriously.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
Flour Mills Closed.

Minneapolis. Mimi, April 2O.-The
flour mill and wheat situation in Min
neapolis and the northwest is more
complex than it has been since the
shutdown of the mills. The millers
stick to their original explanation
an unjust discrimination on tariffs he.
tween Duluth and Buffalo against -four
ana favoring wheat, which was the
real cause of big loss to them.
commission men are of the opinion
that the shutdown could not affect the
Chicago corner" unless the miIlers
are anxious that all northwestern
wheat possible be rushed to New York
Most reliable advices are that every
hourmill in the northwest. little and
big, has ceased operations. pending in.
structions from the Minneapolis mill
ers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
Dropsy Cured by Fastinq.

Salt Lake, Utah, April 22-Arthur
Van Meter, prominent merchant of
this city, has broke self imposed
fast begun 40 days ago for the cure
of dropsy. During this time he has
lived entirely on water. He suffered
no distress after the first three DAYS
and appeared to grow strong and
healthy. The dropsical conditions have
entirely disappeared. When he began
the remarkable fast he weighed $50
pounds, but this has been reduced to
125 pounds. He says he never felt so
well in his life.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
JEWS ARE PRAISED.
Episcopal Bishop Lauds Them on
Their Stand Against Divorce.


Washington, April 2O.-"The Jews
are preserving the home and family
better than we Christians are doing.
do not know how to account for this,
but l do know it to be fact
Bishop Satterlee of the Episcopal
church made this declaration in a SER
mon here Sunday night, in which the
subject of his discourse was divorce.
The men, said the bishop, are losing
respect for the home and caring less
for the family, the unit of our civil
cation.
On the shoulders of the husbands
and fathers of the land, he continued,
rests the responsibility for the low
state to which the family has fallen
in this country. Man fosters and en-
eourages the greatest curse of the age
the divorce and that loose manner
in which the sacred vows are being
kept.
THE dread evil-the most frightful
danger-of our age is divorce and the
breaking down of the family institu-
tion," said the bishop. ''If it is not
stopped the women of this country and
our race will be degraded within 50
wears ~
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
PACKING HOUSE BURNS.
Pacific Meat Company Plant, Tacoma
Tide Flate.

ide Flate.
Tacoma, Wash, April 21.-The i'm
mense packing house of the Pacific
Meat company on the tide flats was al
most entirely destroyed by fire at noon
sunday. The loss will probably ag-
gregate fully 100000. A large stock
Of dressed meat in storage was also
burned, as was a quantity of livestock.
John c. Boyle, superintendent of the
provision department, had a miracul-
GUS escape from death. He was shut
on by flames on the fourth floor and
made thrilling leap to the second
floor down the elevator shaft. The
fire was the most spectacular ever
seen in Tacoma and was witnessed by
thousands of people. The officers can
not tell how much insurance is in eff
feet, but it will not cover loss.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-24
Papermakers' Strike Is or.

Appleton, Wis, April 21.-The strike
OF the papermakers has been declared
OF, pending truce for one week.