davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
Newr in Brief.

0S@S BUD DURAN. a white man. who seriously cut N B. Grayson in West End several weeks ago. waived examination under a charge of assault to murder before Justice R. H. Jones. Duran was held to await the action of the Montgomery County Grand Jury under a $500 bond in default of which he was committed to jail. THE following appointments were announced yesterday from the State Executive Depart ment W. T. Massengale Notary Public and Justice of the Peace, Elmore County; R. M Williamson, Justice of the Peace, Autauga County; W. T. Jones, Justice of the Peace. Dallas County
 THE following cases were disposed of yester- day in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery, Judge w H. Thomas presiding; Sam Cottrell and Tom Broadnack. burglary. pleas of guilty; Harris Taylor. gaming. not guilty.
 WILLIE C. LOW of Coosa County was ar raigned before United States Commissioner l. H Dawson yesterday under a charge of retailing liquor without license. Low was discharged.
 THE preliminary hearing of Jetr woodham, the white man who on Monday shot will Freeman, a negro, in West MontRomery has been set for Friday before Justice R. H. Jones.
 THE State Board of Convict Inspectors held it's regular monthly meeting at the State Cap itol yesterday, but only routine business was transacted.
 THE Montgomery Fire Department at o'clock yesterday afternoon was called to 7 Dickinson Street. The fire was in a one- story frame residence owned by Mrs. %, ,Brien
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
DEATH OF MRS. HENRY.
Highly Esteemed Woman Passes
 Away.

a1S4y ESOeemeu woman FaSSes
 Away.
 At 12 o'clock yesterday Mrs. Addie J. Henry, widow of Captain Edward c. Henry. died at her home on Mildred Street after lingering illness.
 Mrs. Henry was a woman of noble character who had a wide circle of friends. She was g. native of Bullock County and was born February 6, 1S4S. With her husband she removed to Mont gomery more than twenty years ago.
 Mrs. Henry had been a sincere and devout member of the Court Street Meth odist Church since her residence in Mont gomery. She served as President of the Womans Foreign Missionary Society of that Church for number of years. While her great heart went out to those in the dark lands she never neglected her immediate surroundings. Numbering her friends by the hundreds with a cheerful work and bright smile for each, all loved her and never will forget her. She will be especially missed by the membership of the Court Street Methodist Church.
 She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Julia Good wyn Jones of Montgomery and Mrs. Roxanna Walker of Union Springs.
 The funeral will take place this after noon at 8 o'clock and will be conducted by Dr. J. A. Rice. her pastor, assisted by Dr. A. J. Lamar and Rev. Ernest c. Nave. The following will act as pail bearers: Donald Mcdonald, B. M. Wash burn. w. w. Pearson, H. M, Hobbie, Hartwell Douglass, R. S. Williams. J. M. Simpson, c. A. Lanier, ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
ASKS REMOVAL OF EMBARGO Cuba Wants Relief From
 Quarantine. AGENT SEES GOVERNOR Alabama Authorities Asks to
 Look Into It. Dr. Lindsey Contends That There is No Yellow Fever in Cuba and Quarantine is Injuring
 Business.
I3 Commerce St.

pr. J. M. Lindsey of Havana:- Cuba, yesterday conferred with Governor Jelks and Dr. w. H. Sanders State Health Officer, with a view of having the Ala bama quarantine restrictions against Cuba modified.
 Dr. Lindsey Is President of the Inter- national Quarantine Bureau of Havana and New York and he is devoting his time to the modification of quarantine re- strictions which he says are hampering the Cuban trade with Southern ports He Is working in the interest of Southern railroads and Southern steamship lines whose trade is affected by the rigorous quarantine of certain of the Southern ports during the spring, summer and fall months.
 These restrictions, pr. Lindsey says have driven freight and passenger traffic to New York and Northern ports where there are no rigorous restrictions.
 He points to the statement of Surgeon General Walter Wyman of the Marine hospital service that Cuba is not now considered infected with yellow fever nor has it been infected with yellow fever during 1902. This statement was made by Surgeon General Wyman in a letter to Senator Edward Carmack of Tennessee, under date of February 2. 1904.
 Dr. Lindsey says the Boards of Health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
The Uruguay Revolu+ion.

Washington, March 17.-News of a rev olution fin Urguray was conveyed to the State Department today in a dispatch from United States Consul Swan at Monsi tevideo as foilovs: Revolution has, broken out. Railway destroyed. Eight thousand men are oamped outside. Mar. ShaiinG to attack the city. Revolution laf serious"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
Death of Mrs. John Bailey.

Mrs. John Bailey. nee Katie Murphy. died last evening at an infirmary. She was the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Mur- phy and was only 8 years of age. She was native of Mobile and had been married only four months. The bereaved husband. mother, three sisters and broth CT have the sympathy of large circle Of friends. Mrs. Bailey a couple of years ago, was voted the most popular young woman in Mobile, by her friends In The Daily Items piano contest. There were about twenty-five contestants and Mrs. Bailey won by handsome majority over her nearest connection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
. ,: < ,x < < < .x < < < < .x y S ;: .,

Nathan Biggers is the orly au-
 thorized collector of subscrip-
 tions for The Advertiser in Mo-
 bile. Subscribers are requested to pay no other person until further notice. Office 112 St. Francis Street; telephones. Bell 76s; Home, 12. Prompt attention given to all orders for delivery. complaint of non-delivery or news items.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

in every affidavit that any effort was made to induce the men to leave the eros; ploy of the Wabash Railroad. President Ramsey's affidavit declared that he waa of the opinion that conspiracy existed against the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
The Newc of Mobile.

Through his efforts sees were founded, bishops consecrated, priests ordained: churches and monasteries erected, all or the latter becoming famous seats of learn ing. St. Patrick died March II, 493, in the monastery of Saul, the first of his foundations ["
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
Major Waller Prnmntaa

Mashington' March 17.-Major L. W. T
 aher; united States Marine Corps, who was with the first relief party to enter Pekin. and afterwards made inc Nraet, across Samar. in the Philippinas n,hio,, i, resulted in court martial. has been nra. noted to the rank of lieutenant coIonai ai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
AT McDoNALD's THEATRE.
Large Audience Saw a Good Pictu1
 Exhibition.

large audience saw the moving pictures of the cinematograph at Me Donald's Theater last night.
 The clnematograph is an excellent picture machine and the owner has Laid considerable attention to the arranpe- ment and execution of his program.
 TWO sets of picvtures are shown scaras rom the Passion Play as enacted st Ooerammergau and the funeral of the late President McKinley. A 'i'e
 A pleasant feature was introduced l.. quartette, which sang appropriate r1'Ss,a Uy d the white screen eo oh
 The performance will be repeated to- day at matinee and tonight 'o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
Mrs. Reasonover Dead.

Mrs. Salle S. Reasonover died yester- lingering illness. She was 43 years old and had been a resident of Montgomery a number of years
 The remains of the deceased will be shipped this morning to Oak Grove for in- oerment,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
Amdavits Galore.

St. Louis, March 17.-It proved grand day for affidavits when the Wabash in- junction suit was called this morning In the United States Circuit Court before Judge Elmer B. Adams. It was denied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
Two Policemen Discharged.

The following report was issued by Chief O; Police to Mayor Mclean and by him approved:
 Mobile Ala, March 17th, 1903. Hon. Chas. E Mclean Mayor: eral Order No 1, which was read at roll call last night, which read that all uni form men were prohibited from entering barrooms unless called in in case of emergency. While ranging with Lieuten- ant Rondeau. 1 found Officers T. G. Harwell and P. H. OHare violating the above order, instead of being cut on their beats attending to their duties. and for violation of the above order l hereby recommend the discharge of the above. Respectfully.
 John Case, Approved: Chief of Police. Charles E. Mclean, Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
Mobile Minor Mention.

w. A. Lynch of New York, known as "Steeple Jack" because of his wonder full feats in climbing to giddy heights on church steeples and flag staffs, is in the city. He was seen this morning 155 feet above terra flrma, gliding the ball staff is but three inches in diameter at the top and the feat was the more dar- ing in that Lynch used no hooks in climbing to and holding himself at the court house dome before leaving Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
GROUP For Sale by E. 6. Fowler and
 F.V. Hunter.

ny MT and Mrs. Reed left for New Or leans where they will spend few weeks before going on to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
and occupied by & C. St John. The roof was slightly damaged

RECORDER Arlington yesterday afternoon fined Will Hill. a negro $50 for assault to murder, Hill painfully cut Floyd Lee. negro, with a knife in NoHh Montgomery Monday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

After the services at St. Patrick's Church this morning, Right Rev. Bishop Allen assisted by Fathers Kyran, Filan Beaudequin, Gardiner, Leonard, Coyle Hartkoff, Duff. Gerlach, English, Nc Quillan and Terrell. dedicated the re- gently completed parish school and hall adjoining the church. The dedication was attended by many parishoners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

A PETITION in voluntary bankruptcy wal filed yesterday by Anderson Upsher of Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

At 2:3o this afternoon, in Government Street Methodist Church, Rev. J. P. Cumming joined in marriage H. R. Mar low and Miss Sallie Lovelady of Bon &c., cour. ~ the ceremony the couple left for Hern.4tage, Fla. where they will re- side
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
ONE MINUTE

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one minute. because 1t kills the microbe which tickles the mucous membrane, caus- Ing the cough, and at the same time clears the phlegm, draws out the inflammation and heals and soothes the affected parts. One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia and Is harm less and never failing cure in all curable cases of Coughs, Colds and Group.
 Our little girl was unconscious from stransulation during sudden and terrible attack of croup. quickly secured bottle of One Minute Cough Cure and gave her t,ree doses half an hour apart. The croup was mastered and our little darling speedily recovered. cannot praise One Minute Cough Cure too much for Vhff 1t has done in our famy.-A. L. Spafford Post master. Chester. Mich.
 Prepared by E. o. DeWlTT & CO.,, CHICAGO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

The excursion to Pensacola to visit the United States battleship Alabama, left shortly after 10 o'clock in charge of City Agent F. l.. Owen. General J. W. Whiting was detained on business and could not get off with the 250 excursion Sfo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Mir. and Mrs. George Hurd left yester- day afternoon for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Mrs. Margaret Lundy, aged 70, died last evening in Mobile County, west of the city, on Fulton Roads was an es- timable woman and leaves many rela- tive sand friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

The local Odd Fellow Lodges are pre- pairing an elaborate program for the 85th anniversary celebration, the event to take place shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Miss Virginia Smith left yesterday for her home in Selma having spent a DOT tion of the winter here with relatives and friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

At the meeting of the Hamilton Whist Club yesterday afternoon the buttons were won by Miss Mollie Irwin and Miss Ethel Hodgson. The others present were Mesdames Elliott Johnstone, Broadwood F. Davis, Gazzam, Dryer, Kirkbride P. J. Acker, H. c. Donald and Misses May Fans and Julia McPhilips.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

James Norton, a former deputy sheriff under MT. Mclean, has been appointed & member of the detective force of the po- lice department
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15

have come Ia learnthat. separate.
ly. little can be accom- plishcd. i.
while with their forces unit, d
they might he the most power
iul organization in this country.
Mississippi il sss n.,a'ly an
Agric ultural STATE. L like her
western sisters she has no tow
ering mountain ranges. whose
sides are filed with precious
minerals: unlike her north,
sisters she has no mighty inland
lakes or populous 'ities; unlike
her eastern sisters she lacks the
rocky hill.sidcs and people speak.
ing many tongues. but she has
many things which more than
take their places. We do not
find IN Mississippi largetracts Of
waste land as we do in other
States. We do not find 4 dis
contcnted people. ready to pack
up and move at the slightest
sound OF prosperity coming from
other parts Of the country. We
do not find a people weighed
down by debt, for | notice in the
statement of the last census that
the people of Mississippi per
capita have less debt than any
other State in the Union, that
there are fewer farm mortgages.
and therefore more people own
ing homes OF their own. These
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15
Organization: What Il May %
For Agriculture.
By q. Z. IkEAt-MAN,
Surs. Of Farmers Institutcs and
Fall Fairs for Ontario. Canada.

Life in the the cause ot organi-
zation not the result OF il. This
is true all the way up through the
animal kingdom from the micro.
scopic animaicule TO the largest
mammoth. We first have the
spark OF life which starts the
whole organism into being. and
Just as that life is directed. will
i, become useful or useless in
the world 10 which il finds itself.
This is q day OF organization.
10 the cities we have rings Of all
kinds; in the markets, on the
streets everywhere classes OF
men bind themselves together
for special purposes, knowing
tba, in union only is there
strength.
OF all classes the farmers have
been the last to take advantage
OF their opportunities and form
clubs or unions for the benefit OF
one another. In many states,
however, they have seen 'he ben
eft OF such an organization and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15
so CENTS a YEAR.

sented to them ia a soluble form,
that means mixed with water,
and that no matter how rich the
soil, without water it would not
produce anv food material. This
brought before me the necessity
for conservi X our soil moisture.
With five feet of rainfall each
year, as you have in this State,
There should be no trouble ia
solving the >nbject of soil moist
ure, but ths question must be
studied care :ullv aud the water
stored in wet seasons and used
judiciously in times of drought.
have learned also that tweu-
ty tons OF silage corn can be
grown on an acre of land in Miss
issippi and yet do not believe
that there are one hundred silos
in the whole State. I do not
know where twenty tons of food
could be produced as cheaply ia
any other form, aud | do know
tha' il this food is turned into
milk through the machinery of
the dairy COW. there would be
less loss 10 the land >of the State
than by the present method of
constant cropping of corn aud
cotton.
Butter has been described by
some one as crystalized sun
lie ht, and the chemists say that
it is one of the most expensive
foods of human consumption.
Why then are there not more
creameries and cheese factories
in the State of Mississippi? Why
then do you continue to sell to
your Yankee neightors, and to
other nations across the seas, the
very heart aud soul of your Mis-
sissippi soil, when you could
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15
SEhI-NoNTHLY JOURNAL FOR FARMERS
SrocK-RAisERs. .Ano THEIR FAMILIES.
sTARKvILLE. Miss. SEPTEMBER IS, 1903.


things all indicate a goodly land
owned and inhabited by a thrifty
people. who are contentwith their
Int in the land which the good
God has gwen them.
Contentment, however. some
times means stagnation and | be-.
licve that the time is ripe in Miss
issippi Tor n strong local organi-
zatiou IN every farming district.
where those who till the soil may
get together at least once month
aud talk oser-the details of their
business. that they NAV be en-.
abied To take from :beir Land
more than they have been able to
secure in the past.
have heard the Director of
your Experiment Station say on
this platform many times that
tn red hills Of Mississippi were
not worn out hills. that they con.
tanned enough plant food set for
MANY years TO come aud that by
Judi. inus cultivation aud tertili.
zatiou they would be able, with.
out doubt. TO produce abundant
crops indefinitely. | inferred
from what the Professor said
that il would be necessary to
change somewhat the mode Of
farming in order to bring these
hills back into their for mer state
o. fertility. | inferred that
something was lacking in this
soil. which must be supplied be.
fore they would respond to the
calls being made upon them.
that certain crops deprive the
soil OF certain elements. while
other crops restore these ele-
ments again to the soil, thereby
necessitating q rotation.
Ialso learned that plants will
only take their food when pre-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-15
FARM DEPARTMENT.

thi. questions rcgard to
phase OF Practical and th Agriculture lie will
y nsw wer hv-c tolulns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
GREAT OLD HOME WEEK.
Bridgeport WI Haze a Big Celc-
brdtiOn-GOUernOr to attend.

Bridgeport, Conn. Aug. 20 CSpeciaD.-The celebra-
ton Of Old Home Week began to-day. It will be
the greatest celebration held in the history OF the
CITY Bridgeport is the first city of its size to at
tempt to observe an Old Home Week celebration.
From present indications il looks as II the cele-
hrauon would he a grand success
Appropriate sermons were preached today and
the real festivities Will begin tomorrow. Excur-
sion trains viii be at reduced rates from all
parts Of the State. In order TO provide for those
who cannot be cared for at the hotels. a committee
has been appointed TO find lodgings in homes
There viii be two parades this week. The first
one occurs tomorrow. when the civic, military,
comique and Industrial displays viii be made. In
the Industrial parade the manufacturers and the
merchants viii display their goods floats. The
oonalque parade VIII create fun for the spectators
and the civic and military parade viii show the
societies and organizations off 10 advantage. An
automobile parade VIII be held on Monday morning.
under tie auspices Of the Automobile Club of
Bridgeport After the parade. which starts at
O'Clock. automobile races at the Seaside Park
track viii be held Senator Archibald McNeil's
son. Archibald. is entered 10 race in his GO horse
power machine.
Monday evening. IN the Auditorium. which
built for the OLD Home Week celebration. . bail
VIII be given. People from all over the State and
many from NeR.-York City have purchased tickets.
The horse and carriage parade VIII take place on
Tuesday afternoon. on the same afternoon the
marine parade VIII be held in the harbor. The
United States schoolship Essex has been assigned
10 Bridgeport 10 take part in the celebration A
grand fireworks display viii he the feature on
Wednesday. The fireworks viii he set off at Sea-
side Park. which overlooks Long Island Sound. The
hremens parade which viii bring together COM
JAMES from all parts Of the State will be held on
Thursday In this procession will be most Of the
Oldest fire companies Of the State. with their old
time apparatus.
Friday and Saturday ufu be given n athletics
ana sports In general Most Of these snorts will
'- -'s.- At SEASIDE Park. Saturday night carnival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31

TO AWAIT MRS. LEE.
Countess Uon WaLdersee'S Decision
as to Brothers Funeral.

A reDort that the late David B. Lee left child
a result of his marriage 20 Miss Margaret Giles
was denied yesterday by the Countess Won Wal
dersee, sister Of the dead man. The countess also
authoritativeiy announced that the funeral ar
rangements would be held over until the widow
arrives from Europe. The countess said that Mrs.
Lee has a charming personality. and the countess
has always held her in the highest regard and
! esteem, the only incident occurring to mar the
friendship being the refusal of the wife to &C
company Mr. Lee TO America when he experienced
a inconsistencies for his native land Mrs Lee
when a small child was adopted by a Dr. Pailen OF
| this city. The widow has two sisters. Mrs. Max
field and Mrs. Street. who live at Kingsbridge,
| where they are prominent in church circles since
the countesss arrival Mrs. Lees sisters have com
| municated with her by mail and will visit her at
| the Park Avenue Hotel some time to-day Inc
countess received several callers yesterday. They
were mostly distant relatives Both the countess
and the baroness her sister, Will live in strict re-
trement until after the funeral, which Will prob
ably he held at Grace Church. At the stephen
Merritt Burial Company yesterday it was said that
the countess will probably purchase a plot in
Woodlawn Cemetery. where a vault will be built
Accompanied by Miss Samson who was Mr.. Lees
secretary. and his cousin, the countess and her
sister, the Baroness Waechter, yesterday visited
the parlors of the Stephen Merritt company. Nine
feminist and EiEhth-ave., where they viewed the
body of their dead brother The sisters were left
alone with the body for about half an hour When
they left the room the countess sadly remarked; 4
wish that could have seen him alive once more.
but Gods VIII be done
The countess expressed herself being fully
satisfied with everything that had been done for
her brother and for herself.
Yesterday a report published that the count
ess had been angry to hear thar an operation had
been performed. when she had expressly tele-
graphed that the operation should be postponed
DR.. j. Riddle COTE. who performed the operation
for cancer the dead man. said yesterday:
1T is true that the countess did telegraph to me
% hold over the operation until she could reach the
Go so, but Mr.. Lee. who one the
braveSt and most determined men have ever met
insisted on being operated on at once. The thing
has been delayed far too long already. Get 10
work right away, and have the thing all by
the time my sisters arrive he said When Mr.
Lee proposed to sail to Europe TO visit his sisters
he told that he very sick man, and that
a tumor forming He decided to make the
trip anyway and promised TO return home by the
first steamer If his symptoms grew at all alarming