davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
PERSONAL.

MORPHINE, Iau1anum. Cocaine and Liquor Habits permanently and painiessly cured at home: no detention from business action im- mediate; leaves patient in natural. healthy condition without desire for drugs; cure guar Hnteed for Si0;- write for particulars. pr Long Co.,. Atlanta Ga. su-"eo-U' WANT my friends to know that am inter ested in the Bowdoin Carriage Works and VIII appreciate their patronage. J. A. Bowdoin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
W MISREPRESENTATION.

ENGINEER and machinist wants job; good 1eleIeate. Add,e ess J. M. 737 Bell St.. Mont sonlely, Ala. St TYPEWRiTERS AND SUPPLIES. :, ,.r1kSy Ia .t.,.- tor rent; machines in good .ri.r and kept that way. Eem"Wtnn StandarJ leads, J w Terry I0o1 MoseJ Building.
 FINANCIAL.
 MONEY to lend at from , to per cent. dtpendlng on location of properly; large or small amounts: prompt service. Montgomery Abstract Co.,. No. s. Perry St. u SI0I yUO to lend Montgomery real estate: le- nil ,ste: bong time. terms: no commission J N w. Crawford. at office of Fred s. Ball Firsl Sanppal Bank Building. u-H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26

$24sO Detroit, Mich. and return. Tickets on sale July 14th and 18th. Proportionately low rates from all oth, points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26

The little son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Scott died last Tuesday. and was buried Wednesday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-29

Sal de Curazao. 80. a So. so %
Maiz del pals a $e.5 90,
-Alambre de puasen
rollos de 90. lb. =. q 2.75.
2Grampas barriles
de 90 libras 80. a 800.
Pnntas Paris, cajas
de oolb gruesas y
finas,. "a .,...... a 2.5o.
BAQUERO & GANDARA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-29
Cuando Sc eSta enfermo

10 mejor y 10 mas econ6mico eS pro-
curarSe el verdadero remedio, eS decirv
el que cura con mayor certeza y mas
pronto. En- este, que es una verdad
elemental, deben pensar los anemicos,
los convalecientes, los propenSos 6e-
bres; y no vacilar en- acudir al vino de
Quinium Labarraque.
En- efecto, eS 10 sufciente hacer uso
de este remedio q la doSis de una copi-
ia despues de cada comida para resta-
blecer en- POGO tempo las fuerzaS de
los enfermos, aun en- aquellos mas ago
tadoS, para curar Seguramente y sin
sacudidas los estados de languidez, de
debilidad y de anemia, aun aquellos
estadoS mas tenaces y rebeldes q cual-
quier otro remedio sienno al propio
tempo el medicamento soberano para
curar las febres E jmpedir que mas tar
de vuelvan a presentarse.
Y por mas one el remedio de que ms
ocupamoS este consagrado por mas lie
cincuenta af1oS de exitos, no deja tod:s-
via de aumentar su valor Ia tan codi-
ciada recompensa que Ia Academia de
Medicina de Paris le ha dispensado
aprobar sn formula, y recomenda O
asf la conhanza de los enfermoS.
Con la docta corporation de Paris
est an de acuerdo los medicos mas illus
tres de todos los paises. asf es que no
| hay farmacia donde ell Quinium Laba-
rraque no Sc halle q la venta pudiendo
ademas adquirirse en- el deposito Cen
tral: Casa Frere, IL rue Jacob, Paris.
Cuanto dejamos dicho serfa incom
pleto 81 no afadiesemos que no solo es
el mas SECURE, sino tambien Ell mas eco
uomico de los tratamientos, con una
botella hay para medicinalse de IL Ia
dfas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-29

En- virtud de la Convention interna-
cional, la nueva legislation azucarera
debe ser aplicada desde ell dfa Io de
Septiembre, por cuyo motive llama la
atenci6n que no Sc haya a1n cuidado
de rati6car la Icy el Parlamento de
Bruselas, pues Sc prevee que, a1n apro-
bandola ell Congreso, no habia tempo
material para que Ia pueda discutir ell
Senado.
Conffrmase que Rusia Sc halla dis
puesta adherirse 4 Ia Convention an
tes de que termfne el pr6ximo mes de
Agosto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-29
Del n.eino beIgsa

Los peri6dicos de Paris publican Ia
noticia de que once comerciantes pari-
sienses, acreedores de la princesa I.uisa
de Coburgo por la suna de 10000
frances, Sc dirigen al Rey de Belgica y
a los herederos de Ia Reina, con ell OBJ
jeto de obtener con urgencia la iqui-
dacion de succession de Ia Reina.
~
Los representatives del trust ameri-
cano del acero Sc reuniran en- Bruselas
para acordar, entire otros puntos, el
precio uniforme de los rails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

by another colOred man.
Mr.. Ballou had felt uneasy for several
weeks.
lie had been missing shoes and had
already suspected that the porter. Mel
son, was connected with the mysterious
disappearance of the goods.
Nelson had made himself very useful
about the store as we'll as agreeable TO
the customers and this had engendered
a feeling OF confidence. which was ex-
tended TO such a degree that he had the
run OF the shop. including the stock
room.
The detectives first OF all found that
Kid Sands was receiving shoes from Mel
son, some OF which he sold directly TO
men: others he left in certain barrooms
TO be called for and subsequently collect
ed the cash left with the bar-tenders.
This business was done in thorough
ly systematic manner
For instance, a man would order
particular size and width OF shoe OF
particular make and stock.
The order would be filled with the ex-
actness OF a regular and open transac-
tlon on the retail floor.
Nelson. In unpacking goods In the stock
room had fsmiliarfzed himself with ev-
cry grade OF shoes brought into the store
even to- the nicely OF the firms private
stock mark by which a manufacturers
number, grade and style OF shoe was
known to the retail clerks.
Having selected a pair of shoes on an
order. Nelson would put the empty box
back in the regular piles. place one shoe
in each of his pantaloon's hip pockets.
go down TO the street entrance OF the
stairway leading TO the stock-room where
he would deliver them to Sands.
At first the pair worked with great
caution. due 10 apprehension that they
might be detected; but latterly they haG
been out in the open, some Of the goods
having been done up in bundles and tax
en- out OF the front door by Nelson while
making deliveries to customers.
The police detectives discovered that
$3.50 and 81 shoes were being disposed OF
at s1.b0 per pair. traced the transactions
to Sands, then TO Nelson and the cat was
out OF the bag.
Nelson was placed under arrest at
s:15 o'clock yesterday morning and Sands
was picked up during the afternoon.
Capt. Cannon, Detectives Nickerson and
O'Malley with Mr. Ballou worked on Nell
son from . O'Clock until nearly midnight
before he would begin to tell the truth
but Il came out at last.
The young men were arraigned in the
9Th district court, today, Nelson for the
theft of IL pairs OF shoes and "a rubber
heels all of the value OF go; Sands for
receiving pairs OF shoes knowing the
same TO have been stolen.
Nelson waived an examination and was
held for the grand jury in $500. Sands
was fined $40 and costs.
Capt. Cannon expects 10 recover some
OF the stolen property.
A bartender who purchased shoes at
l.So per pair offered the explanation that
he thought that they were from the fire
sale stock Of last May but did not say
why he dealt with an outside person.
rather than regular employe of the shop.
Mr Ballou says that at present he can
not say 10 what extent ne has been made
TO suner by these peculations-the
chances are that Nelson stole $500 worth
OF shoes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

The F. r. Ballou company. shoe deal
ers at l43 Weyboseet street. has had two
silent partners for several months, so
blamed silent that none others interested
IN the concern, had any idea that stock
and profits we're being divided in man
ner wholly at variance with the es-
tablished customs OF business.
The discovery was not made until yes
terday. whesl LangdoR Nelson and Frank
A Sands alias Kid Sands were placed un-
der arrest.
Both young men are colored. Nelson
having been employed as porter for about
three years. and Sands being his par
ticular friend.
Nelson came from Chicago Ave years
ago and has a white wife.
A few days ago information reached
detective headquarters that a young
oolored man had been disposing OF high
priced shoes at prices far below even
their wholesale value.
Capt Cannon detailed Detective Nick
erson and later Detective OMalley to
hunt up the business.
AS a result OF their report 10 Capt
Cannon, Mr.. F. E. Ballou was called
upon and informed that his store was
being systematically looted by his colored
porter. who was aided in his pilfering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
THREE
BODIES
RECOVERED
Were Washed Ashore Mar Pam
aqlid Point, Me-, WHARF IS
Sailors PariShsd Wednesday.

Pemoquid. Me-. Sept. 1s.-A second
storm almost equal in violence to the one
which yesterday drove two schooners on
Pemaquid Point and caused the loss OF
hfteen lives. prevailed for several hours
during last night and completed the
wreck OF the stranded vessels.
Today nothing but bits OF srlintered
wood and twisted iron strewn along the
beach remained Of the big fisherman
George L Edmunds and the spot where
the little coaster Sadie and Lillie met her
fate was marked only by a broken and
battered piece OF the hull tossing among
the rocks
Three more bodies CT the unfortunate
men who lost their lives whom the vessels
went ashore yesterday were recovered
during the night They were those OF Pc
ter Merchant. Lewis Perry and Edward
Parson all members OF the crew OF the
schooner George L. Edmunds.
This makes six bodies In all recovered
thus far, those OF Captain Harding of the
schooner Sadie and Lille and John Cor
William) Hickey and Clayton tor Charles)
Spinney Of the Edmunds having been re-
covered yesterday.
watchers who patrolled the beach all
night saw several bodies washing about
I'm the surf but the sea was running 50
fIsh that no attempt could be made 20
recover them. IL II believed that they
will come ashore during the day.
The four survivors OF the disaster still
their dead shipmates. They probably will
return home tomorrow and II is expected
that the bodies will be sent home at that
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

Business is business and
business suits are business suits.
By this we mean that there
are special features of masculine
attire for down town wear by day
which render such garments quite
distinct in their treatment from
those meant for up town wear at
night.
Our business suits are built
from American and Scotch chew
lots, black and dark blue sergcs
and fancy worsteds.
Coats are mostly three button
or four-button sacks, though we
have some English walking coats
to meet special requirements.
Patterns of fabrics are of quite
unusual effectiveness.
SI8 to $50.
Macullar Parker Company,
I66 Westminster St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

TO the public creates further uncertain
ty.
Lord Rothschild's statement yesterday
TO the Associated Press, however, can
safely be taken as an indication that the
duke intends 10 support Mr.. Baifour AT
any rate until Parliament meets.
The prediction that the markets would
The prediction that the market would
not be affected by the cabinet crisis has
been fulfilled, indeed consols exhibited a
firmer tone today. From all parts OF the
United Kingdom. and the empire edito-
rial expression OF opinion on the crisis
are pouring in
LIKE A BOMBSHELL.
The government organs frankly admit
that Mr. Chamber1ain's withdrawal came
like a bombshelf
The Liberal organ, though announcing
the wreck OF the Tory party" which Is
described as being Hamlet without the
Prince" nearly all agree In sayingg that
Mr. Chamberlain's resignation does not
mean a victory for free trade.
Though the man has gone" says the
Star, his policy remains" This is Mr..
Chamberlain's Elba. He has yet TO meet
his Waterloo.
This 10 borne out by reports from Bir-
mingham where The powerful organiza-
tion In favor OF preferential tariffs Is
centred There, though the resignation OF
the head and shoulders OF the movement
came as a great surprise. ceaseless activ-
ity prevails. and II 10 announced that Mr..
Chamberlain's previous arrangements for
his campaign will all be carried out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
aptly sums up the general feeling by de-
scribing the present crisis as the most
extraordinary In the whole history OF con-
stitufional government" adding that what
will happen next no one can forecast with
anx decree OF absolute certainty. The
same paper states that Premier Balfour
will MI. up the vacancies and carry on
the government until parliament meets IN
NO IMMEDIATE ELECTION.
Mr.. Chamberlain also does not look for
an Immediate general election, expecting
at least a l2-months' propaganda before
the electorate can decide upon his pro-
posals.
Other current rumors are that Mr.. Bal
four is unable to find men 10 MI the va
hand the king his own resignation.
This. however, does not appear TO be
likely.
The Westminster Gazette and other
papers forecast Lord Miner, the high
commits sioner In South Africa. as sue
ceeding to the colonial office and II IL
definitely announced that Lord Stanley,
probably James Lowther deputy speak
er will be among those promoted TO the
but the details of Its re-construc-
ton are not likely TO be known until Mr..
Balfour has seen the king
MANY CANDIDATES.
Almost every paper has it's own can
didates for the various vacant offices;
but few OF the prophecies coincide. The
attitude OF the Duke of Devonshire. Lord
President OF the Council. being unknown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
SEEKS $4,000.
Catherine BsaliIs Says She Was Severely
Injured BY Sudden Starting Of Trolley Car 1.

The Rhode Island company Is defend
ant IN a suit to recover 5000 brought by
Catherine Beattie Of Pawtucket. She
was on the 18TH OF August. a passenger
on one OF the defendants cars and at
tempted, after the car had stopped at the
Junction Of Conant and Main streets TO
alght. Before she could do so the car
was started.
She was thrown TO the ground and had
her left breast badly injured Besides
this her left knee. and the fore part OF
the left foot cut and bruised and her
back and arms strained and wrenched.
Thomas p. Corcoran IL attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
PORTER R0BS THE
bALL0U COMPANY,
Nelson Stole Shoes and Other Ar
ticleS to the Value of $500, Which
Were Disposed of in Barro0mS.
A Pal Fined $40 and Costs.

Langdon Nelson coored porter the F. Balou Co.'S
store Weybosse today bound from the Sixth
district the grand $500 for the larceny of $50 worth
OF sock-shoes and rubber heels included
Frank A. alias Kid Sands coored friend fined Sac and
costs for receiving stolen property
BY chance the detective bureau discovered that the firm
being systematically robbed by these who actually filled orders
sizes and widths using barooms retail stations
At $500 worth stock disposed of by these the
firm knowing nothing thefts until ago and then
only suspicion that employe dishonest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
SIXTY
LIVES IN
DANGER
Tenement House al H0bOkan
Destroyed by Fire--SCaIing
Ladders Used by Rsscusrs.

New York. Sept 1s.-sixty lives were
endangered by a fire, probably Of incen-
diary origin which destroyed a five-story
tenement in Hoboken today
So rapidly did the FIRE spread that es-
cape by the stairway was cut of and two
families. numbering IL persons were
taken from the building by firemen who
employed scaling ladders TO effect the res
cue. The families on the upper floors es-
capped 20 the roofs OF adjoining buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
40 ACTRESS DYlHG.

San Francisco. Sept. ls.-Mrs Eliza
beth Saunders. the actress 50 well known
10 theatre goers Of days gone by. IL pass
ing quietly away at her home here. her
death being only a matter of a few DAYS.
Mrs. Saunders first appeared before The
public so years ago. Her name on tho
stage was Anderson and she r. cousin
OF Joseph Jefferson and Of william War
rem. the character actor. Her rendition
Of old women's parts was considered
without a peer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
DIED Ar I04 YEARS.

Kennebunkport. Me-. Sept h-A~
Ruth Curtis Is dead at the home Of h~
daughter here aged ic years Mrs curtS
probably was the oldest person IN Maine
She was born on Dec. II. iN ana ne
spent her whole life In this town hA,y
last spring. Mrs. Curtis fell and bro.S
her nip and since that ums had -
confined 90 her bed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
Hundreds of Families in the District
Near Lacrosse Abandon Homes
and Take to the HillS-MilcS Of
Farming Lands Inundated.

Wis, Sept IS-Hundreds of families in the district
adjacent Lacrosse fleeing with what vauabs they
hills which skirt the Mississippi death in the floods
which sweeping the Mississippi valley Upon advces OF the
bureau station here yesterday the entire
residents of surrounding
history the strike Lacrosse
dispatched in direction
and believed that early enough prevent
loss of life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
ARRIVES SAFE IN PORT.

New York. Sept 1s.-The Gypsy Girl,
one OF the missing fishing schooners OF
the Fulton market feet. came into port
today. Although the smallest in the feet
she went through the storm OF wednes-
day without damage.
The Lottie Peterson with a crew OF n.
the Emily p. Wright with II. and the
Lena Fernaid with II have not been re-
ported
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

Farms within 25 miles OF Lacrosse are
being deserted. but in many instances
the stock has been drowned before IL
could be driven away. Miles upon miles
OF farming land is inundated, crops and
all property is being flooded.
AS yet no loss OF life has been reported
Roads and bridges north OF here have
been swept away and II is impossible to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

drive from one country to another.
The weather bureau station here pre-
diets a 13- foot stage on the Mississippi
here by Saturday morning, which will
mean that the basement and first floors
in the wholesale district In Lacrosse will
be flooded. The losses cannot be es-
timated now. but will probably reach
several hundred thousand dollars before
the waters recede g,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
CONSERVATION and Excitement Fol-
low Announcement of the With
drawal of Chamberlain, RitChie
and Hamilton From the Cabinet.
Balfour Will Fill the Vacancies,
and Many Men Are Mentioned
for the PlaCeS-Thc Announce
mcnt Came Like a BOmbShcll.

Sept IsConsternaon and excitement caused by
of Joseph Chamberlans resignation Of
seretaryhp colonies prevails among all classes the
United Kingdom, the exclusion every other topic.
great majority of the public only learned the from the
morning papers astonshment great
as to prevent expression of any coherent opinion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
COL. SPHINX
HEADS SONS
OF VETERANS.
First Rhode islander to Hold
Office Of Cummander. In. Chief
Of tho National Body.

For this frst time a Rhode Islander
has been selected for the honor OF being
commander chief of the Soas OF Vet
Grams and that is Colonel Arthur Brad
ford Sphinx. past department commander
Of Rhode Island.
He was elected at yesterdays session
at the big encampment at Atlantic City.
The other officers are: Senior vice com
mander-in-chief. James b. Adams. At
lantfc City: junior vice comma ndor-in-
chief. DIR. #. B. II. Mcdowell, Racine.
Wis: council-in-chief X. Is. .Speelman.
Cincinnati: Walter w. Smith. Allentown; I;
Newton j. Mcguire. Indianapolis; past
adelphia.
The next National encampment will be
held In Boston. Rhode Island was we'll
represented at the encampment and in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
JAP-A.lAC.

For floors, chairs furniture, wood
work. etc. weetcott. Slade a Balcom
Co, washington and Eddy streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

Paris Sept. I6-An unconhrmed circulation
the Bourse here today that King Peter of
London Sept ISWhle definite information still lacking the
Paris of the assassination of regarded
here's as a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL.

The Presbyterian work in Richneld
was commenced 2s years ago Through
the agency OF DR.. ID. j. Mcmillan. now
OF New York. one Of the best lots In
town was purchased by the board Of
home missions. The only building on
II was a substantial story and half
adobe house, which had served for
store, residence and general headquar-
ters OF the stake during the presidency
or Joseph A. Young, the eldest son Of
Brigham Young
In what had been the storeroom, Miss
Olmstead. New York lady, commenced
school In 1880. She continued for sew
eral years, making Il lasting impress
sion Tor good upon all who knew her,
since her departure, 10 years ago sew
eral faithful missionary teachers have
followed, being usually, kindly received
by the people.
Miss Florence Bingham, graduate
or Park college. Mo, IL In her second
year as teacher. She has about 80 pu-
Pills. She makes speciality OF kinder
garten work and Is very successful, A
beautiful stone chapel was built In 1889
on the principal street Of town. It Is
used for school and church purposes.
In 1890 a church was organized with 10
members and As have been added since /,
but by death and removal the number
remains small Rev, =, ID. Stops and
N. u. Clemenson were among the early
missionary preachers here The pres
ent incumbent Is Rev j. H. Meter.
who has been here over nine years. He
IL well acquainted with the people and
identifies himself with them in matters
pertaining to the upbuildlng OF their
best interests. He was union SOL
der In the sixties and does not miss an
opportunity TO laud the laws and instl-
tutions OF our common country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
s. B. JENNINGS, LAWYER.

j. b, Jennings, well known citizen
and lawyer, came to Richheld in the
year 1894, and settled down to business
In his profession. He soon established
lucrative practice, and began to ac-
cumulate property interests.
This year he has completed the mag
nifcont block bearing his name, which
he erected for the first class hotel,
known as THE Arlington" Mr. Jen-
nlngs has been attorney for nearly
all the large irrigation and reservoir
companies OF the county, and has rem
dered valuable services in the courts
trying cases In the adjudication OF wa
ter rights. He has tried some OF the
heaviest water suits in the state, and
Is now leading counsel in, and liz pre-
pairing to try the heaviest water case
ever brought In the state, which prac-
tically involves all the waters IN the
counties OF Sewer, Piute and Garfield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
JAMES NJ. PETERSON BANK.

This we'll known banking house was
established in 1883 by James NJ. Pc
terson. 1t was for many years a
private institution, with no one but
himself holding stock.
Mr., Peterson died in April, 1899, and
some time before his death, the present
cashier, MIR. James Christensen, and
others, became interested and at his
death, his son, James NJ Peterson, was
Installed as president, and a private
organization effected The responsible
ity is placed at 100000 and it's capital
stock at $40 900. It's daily report aver
ages up about as per the date OF this
writing, Nov 25. 1908. as follows.
Loans, slsS.662.9S; cash on hand, sb,-
S7l3S overdrafts, sl,66940 capital
stock, $4,000; fixtures, 5000, undivided
PROFITS, slS,930 l6; real estate and bank
building, s5,000.00; deposits, tl7l sos. 81 /;
due from other banks, tlS,S25.21. Thus
II viii be seen, the bank is on very
safe footing.