davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
SUPERINTENDENT OF MADISON
Prof. S. R. Butler Succeeds Dr. J. H.
 Hun olrcvs

i'r"rcs%' :; E. Huticr was ve..rrtliv I'"'"'t"'' SHT"rint, uGcnt of l;,.urrl;un of Madison "'Entv, hv Statr Supcriuiru,ieui | W. Iiill. Ia" appointment ot Pru:ossnr Iutl'r Ms tn" result of l thrrr-cnrunrrtI primary i'r th" office in Madison
 Tn" T" nHEt" the county .upcrintrnd. 'n' "i Madison county apDuiut:vc. but the 'a''" ''l'IidHt@S for tn" place agreed to r"''l their claims to tho cuuutv'S vut- CTS. Tn rnnt' StautS We're PrnCrssnr S |. Iuil"r. nr ! D Humphreys and Pro I'SSM M R. Murray Dr Humphreys was ."' ''ln'"l county superintendent of Mad son. Professor HutIcr led his cnmppti- tors n an exciting contest Tho choice "l 'h" votes WIS rnnf,rm,,I in n,. ui- continent !" Sn"orir;"rHrnt iInl
 ir"te*S"r l'utl"r k pIlnc;naI of the Huntsville City S"&nrIs He was ,ll.n s,,- pc'lnt"ir'"nt of tue IIur;SviIfr y,l,nol dis lrl"t, tn" ''ii1"rintculcnt being trr d.. 'urS'h2 "f'!"r oi hll fun k fu; th,t d.s- trict His appointment a& county ,n,,,r- lnl"ndont loft Ndri'ut the nfiro nt s,,,.or. 'ni"nden' of tn" Hun tsvill" district .ro this vacancy ProfcGs.," Ian,cs IT r,.;,io teacher ia thc Huntsville I!liic s.h, n,. wHS dnpont"d
 Thc hoa tachc of n'ary willow has r,.o,, t''@"rcd l." 'h' rcfrcton that she l. k. bor '''t !" black '''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

Total ........ ....................'..$ .$l9IO S5 The board adjourned to meet again next ?,Dnddy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Law Knocked Out.

Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 1.-The New JcI- sey Supreme Court today held to be un- constitutional the law under which fire men are allowed exemption from tax tiOn on property to the value of s5O0. The Court holGs that the Constitution does not permit any tax exemptions to per sons, so that today's decision applies equally to veterans of the civil war, their widows and members of the National Guard, who were allowed exemptions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
DIR J P. BUcHANNAN. speciaIist

Diseases of Women. Private. Rectal, Nervous Skin, Kidney, Bladder and Chronic Diseases Diseases Peculiar to Men treat diss ases without the knife. My office outfit Is complete wth electrical appliances, consisting of X-ray chimes; Electric Light Baths. Vapor and Hot Air Baths All eIect ical treatments safe and Tree or pain. Diseases Of women. including Ovarian Diseases treated with Electricity Mass+Ee and Medicine syphilis. Rheumatism and Skin Diseases treatci with Napor, Hot Air and Electric Light Baths. with inunction taking the mercury out of the system through the skin and preventing injury to the boi. .es and brain. Nervous Diseases treated with Eleetlicity anu Massage. Diseases peculiar to me n Enlarged PlustatcS. Stricture and Narl- cocele-treated with Electricity Massage anl lrigatipn Piles. Fstuae anl Rectal Ulcers u"attd without the knife. | do not send pa tents to the infFmary to bed. Woman nus constantly at office,
 Hours, 10 a m, 10 2:3o D. m.
 prlce. second and third nOos l6la Dexter Avenue Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
FOR CONSUMPTI

Tuberculosis. or consumption, is due to invasion by the lung eating parasite first discovered by Prof. Koch of Berlin in 1882 and scientifically known as the coma bacillus. Strictly and plainly SD salIinE. the disease is a literal eating up of the solids, and a literal drinking up of thr moistures, and a literal vampire drainaK- of the precious animal vitalities of the entire lobes of the lungs until they fall to pieces in the fral process of decom- position.
 ..- 4ttiun of Radams McrGhc Kill r ds an antldCte to these destructive germ Is to arrest the disease and prevent it's development by putting an end to the micro lie waste and pillaGing
 Miss Mattie Murray. 190i West Franklin St 'ect. Baltimore. Md. writes: I was al. ficted for more than four years with Consumption of the Lungs. and with its many detiltat;ng and distressing accom- plniments, The best medical attendance and various highly recommended rem ,- dies were tried without effect. havr taken the Microhe Killer for short time and an glad t0 say that it has comple ,el ' cured me
 Tn. Wm. Radam Microh9 Killer Co.,,
 lI Prince St. New York. or l. G FOWLER. DruS...~t
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
RIGHT OF WAY
FOR TROLLEY TRACKS
Mayor Thompson Of Lewes
Insists That the Streets
Used Be Paved

? Lewes, Sept. 5.-Former United
States Senator Benney and William c.
Lohand have been in Lewes to see TO
getting the right Of way through this
town for tho proposed trolley line from
RehoboIh TO Lewes. They want the
right OF way from the Pennsylvania
depot TO the transportation Company's
pier, which is along Railroad avenue TO
King, along King to South and along
South t. thc pier. The company is sep
arate and distinct from the company
which vas represented here a few weeks
ago by Major Calhoun and 3. L. Sweet
EN-, and at present it does not mention
going any further than from Rehoboth
10 Lewes. although extensions are said
to be contemplated.
Mayor Thompson insisted that the
company curb the streets used from
curb 10 curb.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
MAKING SURVEYS FOR
THE STATION DRIVEWAY
City Engineer Instructed to
Draw Up Plans for Pro-
posed Improvement

The Public Buildings Committee Of City
Council mas instructed City Enginer
George II. Boughman 70 draw up plans
for ad riveway I'm the rear - the police
station. lie had Surveyors Snyder and
Zeisler making surveys and ,aking m-a-
surments this morning and wis probably
have the drawings ready within a few
days.
IN the event Of a driveway being con-
structed for The use Of the patrol wagon
on flIe green in the rear Of the City HAN,
1t VIII be arranged so as to allow the
wagon TO enter on King street and circle
around How soon the work wall be start
ed is not known, but If the Improvement
is done at all. It Will be accomplished IN
the rcar future.
Although the movement is looked upon
by many with favor. as n viii do away
with the publicity attending the removal
OF prisoners from the patrol wagon to
the police station, there are some who
10 rot think a driveway should be con-
struated, but are In favor OF building a
stable TO be used by all the city depart
ments No actual decision relative TO the
matter Is believed 10 have been reached
as yet. and II may be decided to erect a
staDl, the operation of which would save
the city considerable money in stable
board.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
LAST OF FIREWORKS TONIGHT
Thousands Saw and Enjoyed the
Gorgeous Spectacle at River
view Last Night.

Fully 10000 persons saw PAINS Fall
OF Pompeii and the big display OF fire.
works that followed the spectacle at
Riverview last night In addition to
these. thousands of others witnessed
the display from the surrounding hills
aud the front porches, Of the houses in
that vicinity
The spectacle was given with more
smoothness and precision than on the
preceding night, as the "supes" natu,.
rally We're more familiar with their
duty. The acrobats We're I'm fine fettle
and they did their turns with vim. The
fireworks included several new de-
signs and set pieces, among which was
the gorgeous representation OF Mag
ara.
The exhibition viii be repeated to-
night II the weathess'.e clear. and there
will be a change Of program. II is the
unanimous opinion that the display is
by all means the best and most elabo-
rate ever seen I'm Wilmington. From
here the conl any plays an engagement
in I;altimu-e.
The street car service to and from
the park is excellent and Is being gem
orally and favorably commented upon.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
Powers Ind MarInea.

Washington. Sept 5.-The disposi.
tion of the cruisers Brooklyn and. San
Francisco OF Admiral Cotton's squad.
ron. which arrived at Beirut has not
yet been finally determined by the
administration No orders regarding
the future movements OF the vessels
have been sent 20 Admiral Cotton. and
much will depend on the character of
the report he makes concerning con-
ditlons IN and about Beirut and on the
representations which may come from
the minister as to the necessity for
the presence Of American war vessels
in Turkish waters to look after the
protection Of the interests Of the citi-
zens Of the United States in the sui
tans domlnions.
Minister Leishman has cabled the
state department that owing TO the
disturbed conditions in Constantinople
an additional kavass, or detective
force has been stationed at the Amer
ican legation This action was taken,
on the suggestion of the Turkish gov,
ernment. which has assured the
American minister that It will use
every precaution TO protect all for
eigners. but has warned the different
embassies and legations that it would
be well to strengthen the force inside
the buildings
Minister Leishman IN his cablegram
informed the department that a num.
her Of governments have landed ma
rines In constantinople for the protec'
tlon OF the embassies
Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister,
called on Secretary Hay to inform him
that he had received from his foreign
Office Official advioes 10 the effect that
the American consul at-Beirut was en-
tirely satisfied with the measures Tur-
key had taken to protect life and prop
orty there and to investigate and act
With respect to the Vice Consul Ma
gelssen assault.
The Porte. IN advising the foreign
embassies and legations OF the meas
ures taken to protect them, added a
warning against Bulgarian bandits
who might attempt TO elude the
Turkish guards and attack the foreign
ers from within.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
DAYS At
HRANOYWINE SPRINGS
Unique Railway and Laby-
rinth the Centre to Attrac-
tion at This Resort

The past few days.of pleasant wealth
er have made Brandywine Springs Park
a more delightful place TO spend an af-
ternoon or evening than ever before.
The park was never more popular than
this season, Notwithstanding the fact
that there has been great deal of bad
weather.
What has made this delightful park
more attractive than ever this season
is the many additional and fine amuse-
ments that have been added. AS it is
expected there Will be a great deal OF
summer weather this month the man
agement is looking for large crowds
throughout the month. The summer
crush, however, is over and this will
make visit to the Springs now more
enjoyable for persons who do not like
10 get in a crowd.
The unique railway continues to be
the most popular amusement on the
grounds and hundreds of visitors from
other cities have said that it is the I'm
est railway they have ever seen. II is
especially attractive during these
warm September days and the beaut-
ful moonlight nights. Large numbers
are availing themselves of the opportu-
nifty 10 enjoy the ride.
1t seems. to be quite the thing now to
make up parties to visit the unique
railway. The cars are often engaged
by parties who desire a whole train TO
themselves. Each car will seat sixteen
persons.
The labyrinth is equally as attractive
and everyone votes this amusement a
bowling success. The management
makes it rule to extend courtesies to
charitable institutions. and the boys
from the Ferris Industrial School and
the Colored Orphanage School were
royalty entertained.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
JAPAN'S RICHEST MAN
! GENERAL WILSON'S GUEST
Owns All the Steamboat
Lines and Coal Mines Of
That Country

Baron Iwasaki Hisya. Of Japan was
the guest Of General James II. Wilson
at his residence. No. 1906 Rodney
street. last night He has the distinc-
ton of being the richest young man in
Japan.
The baron is on his way to England
to visit relatives. having brothers and
several cousins there. For a number
of years he was a student at the
University Of Pennsylvania, and also
viii visit friends in Philadelphia be-
fore sailing for England. A young
brother of the baron is now being edu-
Gated in this country.
General Wilson became acquainted
with the 1wasaki family on the occa-
sion of his first visit to Japan a num-
Der of years ago when the present
baron was quite a boy and the ac-
quaintance always has continued.
Baron Iwasaki is about S6 or 81
years old and speaks English perfect
ly. Besides owning all the steamship
lines, he also possesses nearly all the
coal mines in the country.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
CALLED ON CITY
TO BURY HUSBAND
Wife Sent Note to Secretary
Wigglesworth Asking Him
to Come After Body
CORONER WENT IN HIS STEAD
colored Man Named Smith Died at
No. 1857 East Twelfth Street and
Wife Was too Poor to Have Fun
eral.

On Of the most peculiar cases that
has come under the notice of the coun-
ty coroner was reported by the Board
of Health yesterday. a note written
on "a grocerymans order slip containing
the following message found its way
TO the health office:
MY husband is. dead. WIN you
pleas TO come out and get him can't
keep him no longlr. 1887 Twelfth
street"
The face Of Secretary Joseph Wig
ellsworth changed its expression as he
digested the contents Of the note. and
thinking that the case was OF "a seri-
Gus nature. notified Deputy Coroner
kilmer at once. The latter instructed
Coroners Physician J. w. Basuan to
look into the matter. Tho physician
went to the address stated IN the note
this morning and found the things as
the communication described.
on a bed lay the husband OF the
smith woman, who died yesterday
after an illness OF two weeks. II did
not take long for DIR. Bastian TO fnd
out that teyphoid fever caused the
mans death, and that he had had mo
medical attention for five days pre,J-
Gus TO his death.
Deputy Coroner Kilmer issued a
certificate Of death today and the de-
ceased will be inferred in Potter's Field
at F'arnhurst.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
CITY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
RESUME THEIR WORK
Several OF Them Have Been
Remodeled During the
Summer Vacation

Many of the city churches and Sun
day Schools viii take up their regular
work after the summer vacation to-
morrow. Preachers and singers will
be .n their accustomed places, refresh
ed by their rest mad strengthened for
the work of the winter. In several
Sunday Schools improvements have
been made and these will be reopened
tomfrrow.
tn opening Of the remodeled room
Of st. Paurs school will take place to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. II. J..
Guthrie has arranged "a fine program
of exercises. The school viii be
clothed in a new suit as a complete
change has been made In its plan.
The altar has been changed from the
west to the north side of the room. A
circular altar has been extended we'll
into the room with handsome heavy
oak rail with end posts TO conform
With the same. one hundred square
feet of prismatic lights have been
placed IN the rear of the chancel.
throwing q soft light over all the
room. The classes have been arranged
TO conform 10 the new order OF things,
and Dr. Murray and Superintendent
lnynard with the reception committee,
win b.. ON hand to welcome al mem-
bers and friends.
Epworth M. +. Sunday School win
reopen tomorrow afternoon at
o'cl ,ck although it was never entirely
closed during the warm season. It is
especially desired that all the scholars
win be in their accustomed places and
il is proposed TO give the school a re-
ception about Sept. %, which will in
clLde am entertainment and soc.able.
Goodman VI. +. Sunday School Four
'crnth and dupont streets VIII re-
open tomorrow afternoon at o'clocs
ard an interesting program has been
prepared. There viii be recitations by
Miss Elizabeth Chandler. Miss Brrt.e
Ranks. Hiss Mary Cloud, and singing
lay Ste"n Shaw, Ethel Banks Edna
Cook. Helen Firth Laura Chandler snd
laura Stewart. The Sunday school
room las been made much larger by
/ ihe revomal of the infant department
upstairs the relaying and painting OF
the floor. The platform also has been
changed to the end OF the room. and
cocoa mating is ised around platform
land mslcs Pic.mes have been freely
used. ~ os the work has been done
by the members Of the church and il
reflects a great deal Of credit on
them.
The Second Baptist Sunday School
corner Of Ninth and Franklia streets
which was closed during the month OF
| August for SUMMER vacation VIII re-
sume n Sunday. Session viii be held
at the usua, hour, p. m. It is the
earnest desire of the superintendcnl
and other officers Of the school 70 hai
every teacher and scholar present al
the opening session.
In OIvet Presbyterian Church to-
i morrow evening the pastor, the Rev
III. A. Elwood vii. repeat. by request
the sermon on "The Approach Of 'h'
Dawn. The Coming of Jesus" which h'
preached last Sunday morning. To
morrow morning Mr.. Elwood's subjec
1 will be Things Worth While"
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
NEW ASSESSMENT May
SPLIT THE W0RKMEN
Proposition to Make an In
crease in the Schedule Is
Not Popular

The adoption of the proposed new
schedule of rates 20 govern the insur-
apce feature of the Ancient order Of
United Workmen, the grand lodge OF
which Is In session in pittsburg, threat
ems TO disrupt the order, which has
nearly hall a million members.
The new schedule of rates is aimed
az all members DO years OF age. Their
assessment is TO be increased $3.50 on
the $1,000. The schedule OF rates Tor
Younger members has been increased
from 10 ~ cents per $1,000 on each
assessment and the younger element
opposes the proposed change.
The members must either abide by
the schedule as compiled by the SUI
preme lodge or else rebel
Lodges all over the country have been
debating the question ever since Il was
passed by the supreme lodge. The OFF,
cials responsible for the new schedule
say they can see no other way IN which
the matter can be handled Money, they
say, is needed 10 meet the claims. ant
although the members 90 years OF age
will have TO pay more, they VIII als'
be benefited by the options included II
the plan.
A special session Of the grand lodg
l.of Delaware. a. O. ~. W.. VIII hc calle
some time this month to consider th
lneW assessment The assessments wer
Iadopted subject 10 the approval of IN
several grand lodges
Delaware Is IN an excellent conditio
and many members of the order do nc
think IL Is likely that the new plan wi
be adopted. for the reason that the as
sessrHnts proposed are much higho
than the present ones. Dr. ii. w. How
ell who is grand master Of the orde
I'm this State. says that the grand lodg
win look after the Delaware jurisdic
! tlon.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
DOVER POLITICS
Henry 3. Thompson Thus Glasses Re-
movai Of Miss Todd.

Henry b. Thompson. chairman Of the
Republican State Committee in discuss
ing the interview about Governor Hum
which appeared exclusively IN the Even
ing Journal added that he assumed that
Senator Ball Will promptly cali President
Roosevelts attention TO the case Of Mss
Todd's dismissal.
HE should expect immediate assistano,
from this source The President ha.
preached strenuousiy IN season and ou
OF season on the Righteousness OF civi
service reform and win not be apt 10 ac
cept off-handed, Postmaster-G Genera
Payne's gt thar reasons particularly an,
personally obnoxious TO Senator Alice
This sounds like Dover politics and Is II
line with 'if the courts do not deal ou
Addicks justice why abolish them. Gel
new courts and new judges The old one.
are particularly and personally obnoxious
Where are we at when Dover controls
washington? ?"
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
Foa Interferes With Traffic.

Fog imterfered with the starting Of the
party of Delaware legislators from Lewes
this morning on their cruise ON the Pilot
boat Philadelphia. The lawmakers came
over from Rehoboth ON the $50 train. but
did not leave the pier until almost
o'clock. The day will be spent cruising
abou. the bay and ocean and an elaborate
dinner viii be served on The boat. The
idea OF stopping at cape May has been
abandoned.
Politics has been among-the least OF
things discussed by the visitors. WHO have
had a very enjoyable stay at Del wares
largest resort.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
MAGISTRATE HOLLIS COURT
Two Cases Heard BY That Official This
Morning.

william Jones' colored, who was fined
$50 ard costs for assault, in City Court
several days ago and Immediately arrest
el on a charge of desecraung the Sab
bath was affaignod before Magistrate
George II. Hollis this morning FOR trial.
lie Was fined q and costs.
Moses Jackson. also colored. was held
under $500 bail for the Court Of General
Sessions Tor breaking into the stables Of
IS. S. Myers. OF Brandywiue hundred and
stealing some harness. lie was brought
here from Philadelphia yesterday BY Stat,
Detective Theodore Francis.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
PoMers oettlna ReadY.

Paris. Sept Sit is authoritatively
stated that in view of the growing
disorders in Turkey a French fleet viii
be ordered to hold itself in readiness
to proceed to Turkish waters.
This determination followed the re-
ceipt Of a report from the French am
bassador ct Constantinople that IT was
desirable to have warships in readi-
ness for all eventualities. Similar
preparations have been made by Italy.
Austria. Russia and Great Britain. The
officials hero expect the fleets viii act
together in case Of a crisis.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
HOSE CART AND CAR COLLIDE
Twelve Persons Injured in a Collision
In New York.

New York. Sept. Sin a collision this
morning between a Ninth avenue trolley
ear and a hose cart. which was called out
to a fire in the National Ink W1ks,
brooklyn. nine hremen and three citizens
were seriously injured. The motorman
Of the car. TO whose failure or inability TO
stop the car the accident Is said 90 be due,
disappeared Immediately after the crash
and has not been found. The men On the
truck were thrown twenty feet by the inn
pact, and all were unconscious when pick
ed up.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
HEAVY FINE
FOR SHOOTING
William Barst Has Narrow
Escape From Being
Struck With Bullet
CULPRIT MUST PAY SIS AND COSTS
Leaden Missile Lodged in Door as
Wouldbe Victim Closed Il to Avoid
His Enemy-Bad Feeling Between
Men Causes Trouble.

Frederick Barkanau. n German was
arraigned in city Court this morning
on a charge of disorderly conduct, pre-
ferred by William Barst Pole.
Neither the prisoner or prosecuting
witness could speak English and In
terpreters were provided for each.
Barst testified that the defendant shot
at him while he was standing in the
doorway OF his home I'm Robinsgl
street, yesterday. The witness went
into the house and closed his door as
BarlSerau fired the bullet The leaden
missile lodged I'm the door From the
evidence submitted it was shown that
there has been ill-feeling between the
men for some time and yesterday
shooting was the result OF the con-
troversy. Several witnesses co. obor-
ated Barsts evidence and the court
imposed a fine OF S25 and costs on the
culprt
A neighbors "spat' was one Of the
cases called for an airing during the
session. Annie Dutton and Lucy
Smidt were the defendants and the
witnesses for the State were Annie
Weidemann and Martha Long. The
parties concerned live IN Claymont
street and the prisoners were charged
with using offensive language toward
the Weidemann woman. John Lynn
represented the prisoners and al
though he made a good defense the
court sentenced each defendant TO pay
fine OF SO and costs.
Walter Benson. colored. was sem
fanoo1 To may "A fine of 80 for treepa ss
and Ethel Brown. also colored was as
I ~ I'm the street.
The case against Nellie NJ. Vernon
charged with violating the health ordi-
nance. was dismissed as she abated the
nuisance.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
@Dockertg to Leave.

Aldinger. who has been playing on
the Wilmington A. A. baseball team
under the name of Dockert, win sever
his connections with the team tonight
and return to Bloomsbury. Pa, where
he is physical director in the State
Normal School. Mrs. Aldinger has
been here and has been an enthusiastic
spectator at most OF the games. Mr.
Aldinger is one of the most gentleman
ly bali players that ever appeared in
this city and he has made host OF
fri ends here who regret to see hin
leave.