davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
PIERRE BEGINS ITS LIBRARY,

Special to The Journal.
Pierre 8. D., Sept. Glow & stainer, con-
tractors on the Carnegie library, which is to be
erected in this city, broke ground to-day for the
work. The building is to be Of granite bould-
ers, taken from the bluffs about this city, and
Kasota sandstone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

Don't miss any good tricks. Many peo-
pie watch The Journal Want Ad pages all
the time, and it pays them WE'LL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

Singers and public speakers will find
Piso's Cure for Consumption an efeectual
cure for hoarseness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

The German reichstag has voted $4,000 for
the purchase and maintenance Of motor cars in
the German army. The French appropriation
for similar purpose was only $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

Don't miss any good tricks. Many peo-
pie watch The Journal Want Ad pages all
the time, and it pays them we'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

Excelsior Casino Hops.
Every Wednesday and Saturday even
nc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

the joint commission. The secretary will
be selected from the foreign office, and
probably will be Sir Eric harrington or
r. H. Milliers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

States military attache at Paris, and Mar
vim Carter. -
Henry White, secretary of the United
States embassy, will not be secretary Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
~ Another club woman Mrs Haule, of "a
Edgerton, Wis, tells how she was cured
of irregularities Fand uterine trouble, ter
irible pains Wand backache, by the use of
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

hec.is AZ PSKRAn:A while health began fail
because OF female troubles The doctor did help
6sIed that my mother had used lydia Pinha
and felt that could harm give it trial
vas certainly glad to find that within week felt better
the terrible the back side
the time of menstruao did nearly as serious time as
heretofore continued its at the end of
tnat tme was IKE new woman really have felt better
my have not had headache weigh pounds mora
Inan ever DID, SO recommend Incidence
MAY HAULE Edgerton Wis., Pres Household Economics Club
When women troubled with Irregularities
Indigestion
nent or liberation Of
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09
Este peri6dico es ell de mas circulation an Ia sla
De AGU ADA

Ciertos republicanos de mala fe,
propalan la noticia de que soy yo ell au-
tor de un artfculo en- que Sc alude al
escribiente del Tribunal de Paz; acusan-
dole de tomar licor en- demasfa
Dicen tambien que, por consecuen-
cia de ese artfculo han dejado cesante al
referido escribiente; y NADIA mas falso
No pretendemos tapar los defectos
que pueda tener ell sefIor Sola, nuestro
particular amigo: pero 81 queremos que
la verdad prevalezca al efecto afrrna-
mos, sin tenor equivocarnos, que las
causas de su cesant1a son otras.
Procedi6 con decencia, hacienda es-
fuerzos porque no Sc cometiese una in
justicia, ahf tiene Ell resultado logico
de su actitud.
ESQ 10 saben aquf federales y repu-
blicanos. 7 decir otra cosa, serfa fall
tar la ,verdad.
A nosotros no nos extrafla la cesan-
tia de Sola, porque ella corrobora 10 que
va esta plenamente demostrado: <Que
sus correligionarios y amigos son unos
ingratos.>
HIGINIo HERNANDEZ VARGAS.
Aguada, Julio de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09
"GepGS(uIOS LiterdflOS'

Reproducimos de IN colega de San
Juan:
eMuy en- breve Sc publicara por
cpadernos de dieciseis paginas en- papel
satinado, Ell Hbro <Crep6sculos Litera-
rios> del senior S. Dalmau Canet.
La obra constara de dieZ cuadernos
que Sc vender6n al modico precio de
diez centaYos cada uno.
Entire ell interesante y suggestive SUI
mario que enaltece la valiosa obra que
Abarca cincuenta trabajos literariOs, fl
guran los estudios de Revilla, kart,
Verdaguer, CASTELAR,, Pf y Margall, Ia
mac6iz, Clarin y Echegaray.
De literature puertorriqueha los
perfiles crfticos de los se1oPes Fern1n-
dez Juncos, Brau, Zeno Gambia, Jose de
Diego, Crist6baI Real, Matos Bernier,
Mariana AbriI, Riera Y Palmer, Elias
Lewis, Calder6n Aponte, Ana Rogue y
ptros.
La importancia de ls. nueva produc-
clon avalorada con un prologo del cas-
tlzo notable escritor don Manuel Fer
nandez Juncos, en- cue Sc hace justicia &
los meritos del novel cr1tico, promote
que eCrep6sculos literariosS serd una
Yerdadera obra que honrara los anales
lterarios en- Puerto Rico.o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09
Pedro Kara9eOr8ewit(h
REY De SERWA

FL Principe Karageorgewtch es ME-
to del celebre J0oge eZ Negro 8 Jorge
NGzerny, jefe dc los servios durante Ell
primer perfodo de su restauraci6n ma
cional, en- los primeros amos del siglo
XIX. Nombrado Principe de Servia en-
1907, Sc hizo odioso q sus s1bditos por su
crueldad su brutal despotismo. Los
.turtos reconquistaron la Servia en- 1913.
IN ero IL Nsci6n volvi6 & recuperar su in
depende1cia en- 1917, baio ell mando de
Niilosh Obrenovitch: En- 1842 hubo en-
Servia una revoluci6n, que derrib6 la
-dirastia &c los Obrenovitch elev6 al
trono al Principe Alexandra Karageor-
gewitch, hijo de Jorge, pero Milosh
.Yolvih6. ernpuf1ar ei cetro en- 1858.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09
Dos federdIeS menOS

Con profunda pena traemos hoy
nuestras columnas la triste noticia de
dos correligionarios distinguidos que
acaban de morir.
FL uno, don Diego Garcia Rebolle-
ro, falleci6 en- Mayagiiez, mereciendo,
durante ell curse de su vida, ell aprecio
Y estimation de propios extrafos, sin
distinction de matices pol1ticos ri sociales.
Ell otro, ell doctor don Jose I. San
jurjo, falleci6 en- San Juan, habiendose-
lie calificado por uno de los dentistas
mejores y mas habiles de las Antillas.
Descansen en- paz ambos compafIe-
ros, enviandoles nosotros, sus respec-
twas familias, ell mas profundo senti-
do pesame.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09
COMO VIENE
Vioques 8 de Julio de 1903.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.

Caguas.
Muy sefIor mio: Con objeto de que
mi reputation como comerciante en- esta
isla no pueda llegar los lfmites del des-
credito, suplico usted Ia inserci6n en-
su popular peri6dico las siguientes IL
meas:
Una persona de esta localidad tam
Abi6n comerciante, cfnicamente Sc ha de-
iado decir que para lograr mi descredito
en- ell comercio, procurara indisponerme
con las diferentes casas de San Juan don
de hoy por hoy soy muy digno de aten-
ci6n.
81 ese tai fulano al poner en- practi-
ca esos medios bastardos Y ruines, ere
y6se por un momento aninorar en- un
APIECE mi buen nombre de comerciante,
Sc engana, pues me halo dispuesto, 81
tal cosa sucediere y las expresadas casas
me 10 exigiesen, presentarles toda clase
de garantIas.
Sepa ell tai calumniante que por ese
lado me halo completamente invulnera-
BILE; 81 es que Sc encuentra muy molesto,
busque otro sendero que sea mas noble.
ST acaso dudase Ell que todavfa mi testa
mento no esta hecho, lie adVierto que to-
dos los dias 10 hago
Doy & usted anticipates gracias
ssmSble director y quedo alto. s. 8.
yENTT,1aA CABRAsQU1Lto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09
UItimos cables
DIFfCIL oPERACIoN

Informan de Roma, que para ali
war los terribles sufrimientos del Papa,
que despu6s de breve parentesis Sc hi
cieron mas agudos, fu6 precise practi-
earle diffcil operacion en- ell pecho. Ell
Pontffce resistio dicha operaci6n con
gran serenidad, admirando todos la for
taleza del Santo Padre, pues sc crey6
que al ser operado espirarfa.
En- LA PLEURA
Ell doctor Lapponi hizo al Papa una
punci6n de la pleura y Sc extrajo ell Il
guido derramado. Despues de la ope-
raci6n, ell Sumo Pontffice ha sentido un
igero alivio y Sc cree que yivira algu-
mas horas mas.
REDUCTION DE TRoPAs
Las tropas americanas de servicio
en- Filipinas han sido reducidas. Sc con-
sidera excessive en- Washington ell MI
nero de aquellas, afirmandose que la in
surrecci6n esta notablemente deca1da.
ACTITUD DE LOS ALEMANEs
Los alemanes ridiculizan la vista
del presidente de la Rep1blica francesa
q Inglaterra.
Los periodicos de mayor importan-
cia, dicen que Ia Rep1blica esta rindien-
do homenaje la Monarqufa, y que los
lores reiran mucho contemplando ell go
rro frigio en- amigable consorcio con Ia
corona imperial.
Mr.. LOUBET ACLAMADO
El presidente de la rep1blica fran
cesa, Mr.. Loubet, ha asistido una re-
vista militar celebrada en- su honor en-
rf,onScdres. siendo aclamado por la enorme
ooncurrnncia Que aSisti6 DreSenciar ell
desfile de las tropas,
Mas DEFRAUDACIoNEs
En- Washington trabajan activamen-
te los altos empleados de la administra-
ci6n general de cOrreos, para descubrlr
la cantidad & que ascienden las defrau-
daciones hechas en- aquel ramo.
For MEDIC DEL oxfGENo
Los facultativos que asisten al Papa
resolvieron, despues de diversas consul
tas. prolongar su vida con iyecciones de
oxfgeno. Durara 48 horas.
SoLDADos INGLEsEs AsEsINADos
Noticias del Cairo dicen que las
fuerzas de Nah Mullah, sorprendieron
una secci6n de tropas inglesas, rcd1eeaan-
dolas de tai modo, que no escape MIN
gun soldado la horrible carnicerfa que
en- ellos hicieran los somalis,
IRABAJOS DE ZAPA
Sc nota mucho movimiento en- los
cfrculos polfticos de todos los Poderes,
con motivo de ser aguardada, por ms
tantes la muerte del Sumo Pontffce.
Inglaterra los Estados Unidos efec-
tCan trabajos de zapa, con mucha acti-
yidad para infiuir, eligiendo su antojC
ell successor del Papa en- los asuntos de Ia
Santa Sede.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09

ALEXANDRA BoZzo: Agente-Co-
misiOnista. Corredor de Aduana. Re-
presentaciOnes. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Sol II p. O. Box 447.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
BILLS NOT APPROVED
APPLICANTS FOR OFFICES NEED
 NOT HURRY.
Their Endorsements Not to be Con- sidered Until Governor Signs
 Measure-No Bank Ex-
 aminer Until January.

None of the Judiciary bills passed by the Legislature nor the State Banking bill have been fully considered yet and the announcement is made from the Gov ernors once that no applications for ap- pointment to the offices created by the bills will be taken up until the measures are approved.
 The announcement is made as result of numerous communications from friends of prospective candidates for the new places. Several new judges and sol!cl- tors will be created by the Judiciary bills If they should be approved.
 Many correspondents have manifested keen desire to keep in touch with the Governors ofiice. These correspondents have some friends who are probable can didates for either Solicitor or Judge. But the judiciary bills have not been taken up. No application or endorsement of an ap- plication will be taken up until the bills are approved. if they are approved.
 The same is true of the State --anking bill and its provision creating the office of State Bank Examiner. There is really no need for hurry on the part of friends of prospective candidates for Bank Ex- amlner. The bill does not become oper- ative until January and all candidates for the place will have opportunity to make a showing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10

of freight cars equipped with air brakes on June 90, 1903. is 24,604, or 7.50 per cent.
 There has been charged to operating expenses. freight car repairs, the sum of g, ,352 f75.s5 The cost to replace 1,013 cars destroyed and 10s changed to road way equipment, less the value of one car changed from roadway equipment, viz: $5O1 $50. is included in this amount. which charge fully perpetuates the freight equipment for the year
 The report says, in regard to the Monon:
 Under an agreement with Messrs J. P. Morgan & Co.,, dated May 20, 1902, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany, jointly with the Southern Railway Company, acquired the following shares of the capital stock of the Chicago, In- dianapolis and Louisville Railway (Monon) Company:
 3S,T34 shares preferred stock. T.4e9 shares common stock. There were issued during the fiscal year ending June 90. 1905. jointly, by this com pany and the Southern Railway Company l $l1. .642 Louisville and Nashville South. ern Monon collateral joint per cent gold bonds for such purpose. The Chicago, In- dianapolis and Louisille Railway Com pany paid dividends during the year of 1 per cert on the preferred stock and 2 l-2 per cent. on the common stock The amount received from such dividends was $35. LOS less than this company's pro- portion of interest on these joint bonds and commission for paying the same. The earnings of that company. however. appli- cable to common stock were considerably in excess Of the 1-2 per cent dividend paid thereon. The company operates B. 1 80 miles of road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
REPORT OF MR. SMITH
PRESIDENT OF L. 6 N. MAKES
 STATEMENT.
Freight Business Produced More Than Three-fourths of the 1n-
 come of the Company For the Year.

The annual report of Milton H. Smith. president of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, shows that the total receipts from all sources were $3S, ST and the net earnings sl1, ,47S,565. The freight receipts were $2657S,620 and re- ceipts from passengers, mall, express, etc. S,555, 1858. Receipts from rents and some other sources made the balance. This shows that the freight business produces more than three-fourths of the income of the road and what Is true as to the Louis- vile and Nashville is doubtless true of other systems. The report shows the total cost to June 30. 1903. amounts to $123. .355, ,261 .S2.
 In March, 1903, an issue of s30 900 of Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany -five-twenty collateral trust per cent gold bonds was authorized to pro- vide funds to retire a floating debt oi S4,0 ,00o, 600 (created by paying off. on Au- gust 1, 1902. q, ,s94.660 of Memphis. Clarks- vile and Louisville Railway sterling 6 per cent bonds, and by the purchase of Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern Railway stock); to retire $67 900 Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company f1ve-twenty collateral trust 4 per cent. gold bonds of 1898: to supply to the South and North Alabama Railroad Company s3.16O.o 900 with which to pay off like amount of their 6 per cent. sterling bonds, maturing May 1. 1908, and to take care of extensions. and Improvements and additions to prop erty and equipment already authorized by the Board of Directors
 The sale of ga. 900 of these bonds was negotiated in March, at a price which yielded net to the company. $21 .045 900, payable in instaiiments to suit its re- quirements. On June 30, 1903. there had been delivered $i7, ,460 900 of these bonds.
 The company owned at the end of the fiscal year eO5 locomotives, Al passenger cars and 28,11S freight cars
 All of the equipment of the company is provided with both air brakes and automatic couplers. except freight equip ment, which is equipped complete with automatic couplers only. On June 30. 1902, 2O.92S cars out of the total of 24. 500 were equipped with air brakes, being s4. .oo per cent. During the past year forty four old freight cars have been equipped with afr brakes at a cost of $2097. 70. which was charged to operating expen- ees, improvement account. The number
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
DISCUSSED EDUCATION
MIR. HILL TALKS or MEETING IN
 s ATLANTA.
State superintsndsnts Conferred as to Problems Before Southern States and Selected Committee to
 Issue Address.

Hon: I. W. Hill, State superintendent Of education has returned from Atlanta where he attended a meeting of the su- perintendents of education of the South ern States.
 The conference was for the purpose of exchanging ideas upon southern educa- tionaI problems with a view of adopting a plan for their solution.
 MT. Hill said yesterday that the meet ing was most beneficial and instructive to all who attended 1t.
 "The educational questions of one Southern State." said Mir. Hill yester- day. "are the same as those of another State of the South. Alabama, for in- stance. faces practically the same prob- lems as Arkansas. We therefore, in the Atlanta meeting. met upon ground of common interest. The reforms needed in the various Southern States were prac- tically the same.
 We all united in the opinion that the one thing needed more than all else was qualified county superintendents. Cn- qualified superintendents were found tc be the most serious detriment to South ern education. It was shown beyond the possibility of denial that satisfactory and good schools had inevitably followed the securing of good county superintendents.
 Other reforms are. however, needed. ~--~ it was decided to issue a statement to the people of the South, a statement which would be both an appeal and an address. The principal points of the address were gone over and a commit tee was appointed to draft 1t. When the address has been completed 1t will be issued by the superintendents of the various States.
 The address will emphasize the follow. ing points:
 lt 1. The present condition of education Fin the Southern States. 2. The needs of the public schools ir l these States: (a) Better houses and grounds. (b) Better qualified and train | ed teachers better paid. Co Better coun- | ty supervision. with increased qualifica' tions and compensation for county su perintendents. (d) Longer terms for pub ! lie schools. (e) Fewer and larger rura
 schools. CD Correlation, system;zatior and advancement of course of study 1T | the rural public schools. 3. Measures of supplying these needs (a) More money. CD By economy o | funds now available. @ Increase o
 funds by State. county and district tax ation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
ALTOGETHER MISTAKEN.
The Seattle Paper Confounds Sena-
 tor Turner With His Brother.


 tor Turner With His Brother. The publication in The Advertiser yes- terday, copied from The Seattle. Wash. Times, as to the separation of ex-United States Senator and Mrs. Turner. was al together incorrect as to the parties in terested.
 Ex-Senator and Mrs. George Turner are now in London together. and only the kindest and best relations exist be- tween them. Senator Turner is one of the United States commissioners on the commission to settle the dispute between the United States and England, as to the Aslaskan boundary. He and Mrs Turner were in Montgomery about a year ago and met cordial reception from their friends. Just before leaving for LonGon they dined with the Presi- dent at Oyster Bay He was appointed on the commission as a Democrat.
 It is learned from friends here that his brother had trouble with his family and no doubt he is the one who secured the divorce. His brother formerly lived in Mobile, and married there. and to them The Seattle Times dispatch should have referred and not to ex- Senator Turner. The Advertiser Is glad to learn that the matter published yesterday was incorrect as to ex-Senator and Mrs. Turner. and with great pleasure makes this correction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
OLly a Very Few Published.

It is not possible for the proprietors to publish more than very few of the nu- merous letters received in praise of Cham berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and telling of It's remarkable cures. They come from people in every walk of life and from every State in the Union. The following from Mir T. w.
 Greenhouse, of Prattsburg. Ga, speaks for itself: T would have been dead now but for the use of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured me of chronic diarrhoea after seven years of suffering. I can never say too much in praise of that remedy" For sale by all druggists. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
Tuesday Matinee and Night.

The Montgomery Theatre will present as its attraction next Tuesday matinee and night Hoyt's most successful come- dies, "A Trip to Chinatown" and A Stranger in New York
 Tuesday matinee "A Stranger in New York" will be presented. and on Tuesday night "A Trip to Chinatown will be on the bill
 Each play will be given complete scenic production with an entire change of songs. music and vaudeville features. The songs and music embrace the latest hits of popular authors. Seat sale opens Monday morning. -aoV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
Tn Increase Cantons.

Tuscaloosa, Oct. 9.-(Special) )-Tusca- loosa Canton No. l. I. O. O. F., of Ala bama, held very important meeting Tn its armory Wednesday evening, the pur- pose being to increase cantons in Ala bama. Tuscaloosa holds the only mill tary branch of the order In Alabama and it is the purpose of the Tuscaloosa can ton to organize other branches in the near future. Col. William w. Brandon was unanimously elected Captain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre Monday Night
Way Down East

Way Down East" that intensely TO- mantle play of New England life, will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre Monday night, and will be presented as hereto fore under the stage direction of Joseph R Grismer, who is certainly a master of stagecraft The scenic effects will be very beautiful and elaborate. The farm pictures and the snowstorm scene lend themselves well to stage realism. The company has been selected carefully for its individual qualifications. Seats now on sale,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
Position.

Forty dollars or more per month guar anteed. Pay $10 tuition on entering and balance $10 per month after position is secured. We will take TWENTY-FIVE more students under this offer and not require notes. Call and see us at once or send for catalogue. Draughon's Prac- tical Business College, 115 and 117 Dexter Avenue. opposite postofice. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
CALLED TO TWO FIRES.
Department Answered Alarm in New
 Territory.

The Montgomery Fire Department was called to two fires yesterday. neither or them being of much consequence.
 At 1o:5O o'clock yesterday morning an alarm was sent in from the residence of J. c. Conner, in West End. the newly annexed territory of Montgomery. The house. a one-story frame chimney had caught fire in the roof. due to sparks from a chimney The damage was insig- nificant.
 At D. m. the department was called to the two-story .rame residence of Mrs c. l.. links, 715 South Perry street. The house caught fire from sparks, and a hole was burned in the roof
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10

A telephone message from Enterprise late yesterday afternoon stated that Ar chic Edwards was dead. He was the son or the late Hon. Leroy M Edwards. and was reared in this county, where he has hosts of friends. He was married to Miss Whaley less than two months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
TAX COLLECTOR OF P1cKENs.

W. B. Somerville Named to Succeed
 MT. Platt.
 W. B. Somerville of Aliceville was yesterday appointed tax collector of Plckens county by Governor Jciks to succeed the late W. H. Platt of Gordo, who died several days ago.
 MT. Somerville Is a prominent farmer of the county. He has been a life long Democrat. but has never before held public office.
 There were two other applicants for the vacancy. Nlessrs. Latham and Cope land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
HIS THIGH BROKEN.
Negro Suffers Serious Injury 1,
 Flaming Mill.

Ozark. Oct. s--(Special. .)-Yesterday af- ternoon Austin Owens. colored, an em- ploye. had his thigh broken and the flesh badly lacerated at D. Gillis's blaming mill Tn this city He was sent to an infirmary at Montgomery to have the limb ampu- tated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
FALL SUITS CLEANED.
Everything They Need Done We'll by
 Holt's Dye Works.

We steam-clean, press and repair clothes, doing everything necessary to put them Into first-class wearing order Work sent for and delivered. Telephone 432.
 -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10

Mrs. Fillmore of Montgomery. Is expect ed in Wetumpka next Tuesday to con duct the meeting of the U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10

Mrs. Corbitt. wife of J. W. Corbitt is seriously III of typhoid fever. and her relatives fear the worst