davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

In lynn. Mass. z4.oeo.oo9 pairs II
shoes were made last year; IN Brooteh,
lEeo9o53 pairs. and in HaverhiIl, H.
eoo.eo0 pairs. These three cities there
fore turned cut enough shoes 10 supply
one pair for two-,hirds Of TIE p0pulA-
toR of the countrY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

What Is probably the biggest loco
motive IN the word has lust besa
completed a. seheauetady Tor hauling
freight over the Rocky Mountains. X
measures seventy seet, and on a Level
track can haul . train Of cars a mile
long.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

A certain large landowner IN Rus
sis Is making a study q The mlgra-
Tory habits of birds To all those he
can capture ne attaches = note in
Russian. German French. aud EuG
lisa asking whoever may aud or kin
ihem 20 let him know the country 10
which they had Gown.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

TheTe were $500 fewer deaths ID
Beriih last year than the year before
The decrease vas largely among child.
ren between months and I year oid,
and issthought be due 70 ths coel
sumrer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

sia he No- p Tseksss ca sale
Ja,-e q < ard IS. essn l.zs Tu-e
rr~ ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

Tests IN tenement houses shgg
thar % i've minutes after tweeD.rg
a.ye9 germs eettied on s sagcsr t5aee
inches across. IL ne samesiength o.
time before sweeping ssTensy-aFs
germs settled on the saKcer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Southern District.

Barbour, Eufaula: Old corn practically made. best crop in years; cotton much imi- proved. but still small and fruiting slow. ly.-E. Y. Dent.
 Butler, Manningham: Farm work push. ed; cotton growing rapidly. but fruitinl slowly; corn good; some hay being saved A. C. Simmons.
 Clarke, Gainestown: Crops well worked during week; corn, cane, peas and pota. toes good cotton improving; fruit of all kinds scarce.-J. s. Lambard. Coffee. Tabernacle: Corn good; cotton | backward and some still grassy, though being worked rapidly; peas and peanuts fine.-G. T. Hildreth.
 Covington, Hilton: Early corn made late corn doing well; cotton growing rap idly. but fruiting slowly, some grass yet peas and potatoes good.-W. F. Jones. Dale, Charlton: Corn, potatoes, and sugar cane good; cotton dying of blight; peaches decaying and falling off; rain needed.-W. R. Jacobs.
 Mobile, Grand Bay: Fine weather for growing crops; melons about finished; hay prospect good; peas being sown for hay Julius Schnadelbach.
 Monroe. Burnt Corn: Some cotton still grassy, but being cleaned rapidly; melons seriously damaged by last weeks rains; crops generally doing well.-A. J. Lee.
 Pike, China Grove: Corn injured some- fairly well. some complaint of rust; peas and potatoes good.-T. l.. Head.
 Wilcox, Annemanie: Cotton fruiting well; old corn practically made; lowland corn good, except where recently over fiowed.-J. H. Mcclellan.
 Frank P Chafree. Section Director. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Eyes Did Not Close For a
 Week. Heart Trouble Baf- fled Doctors. Dr. Miles'Ffeart Cure and Nervine Cured Me.

There is nothing more necessary to health than sleep and rest. If these are denied you, if you rise in the morning more tired than when you went to bed, there is an affection of the nerves plainly present. If your heart is weak, or there is an inherited tendency in that direction, your weakened nerves will soon 70 affect your hearts action as to bring on serious, chronic trouble. Dr. Miles Ner- vine is nerve tonic, which quietS the nerves, so that sleep may come, and 1t quickly re- stores the weakened nerves to he alth and strength Dr. Miles HeaIt Cure is a great blood and heart tonic which regulates the ac- ton of the heart. enriches the blood and inn proves the circulation.
 Some time ago 1 was suffering severely with heart trouble. At times my heart would seemingly stop beating and at others it would beat loudly and very fast. Three to four hours sleep each night in ten months was all l could get. One week in last September l never closed my eyes. l got Dr. Miles Nervlne and Heart Cure at a drug store in Lawrence burg, after spending S3oooo in medi- clnes and doctors in Louisville, Shelbyville, Frankfort, Cincinnati and Lawrenceburg, and in three days have derived more benefit from the use of your remedies than l got from all the doctors and their medicines. 1 think everybody ought to know of the mar vicious power contained in your remedies. ."- w. Il. HUGHES, Fox Creek, Ky.
 All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address pr. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
PREPARATIONS FOR INTERMENT
(continued from Page One )

'Novemdiales. the nine days ceremony as far as established but still open to possible change. is as follows;
 Wednesday morning, the second meet ing of she congregation of cardinals will occur to discuss matters relating to the conclave. The diplomatic body, the Ro- man aristooyacy and the high dignataries of the Church will at this time have an opportunity to take @ last view of the late pontiff before he is laid in St. Pe- ters.
 In the afternoon the body will be ar rayed in full pontifical robes, and in the evening the remains will be transported to the basilica of St. Peters where they will be taken charge of by the chapter of the basilica and deposited in the chapel of the Sacrament.
 Thursday. the whole people of Rome will be allowed to view the body of the pontiff while requiem masses will be celebrated in the different chapels. The congregation will also meet Friday and Saturday night, the body of the Pope will be sprinkled with holy water by the chapter of St. Peters. It will then be taken at the head of procession around the basilica and entombed to the strains of the .Miserere." entoued by singers of the Julia Chapel
 In the chapel choir, where the interment will occur, the bier must enter head first according to the church laws. The cere- mony will end with the celebration of q requiem Sunday.
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the following week, the meetings of the con- gregation will continue. Three grand funeral services will occur subsequently, but dates have not yet been fixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Middle District.

Autauga, Mulberry: Cotton small. but improving rapidly; early corn assured late corn looking well; beginning to need rain.-A B. Jones.
 Bibb. Harrisburg: No rain this week and work rapidly pushed; all crops look ing well; melons and peaches ripening. J. P. Harris.
 Chambers, Lafayette: Cotton making rapid growth, though blooming slowly corn caring we'll; figs and grapes rlpen- ing; quality good.-W. Andrews. Chiffon. Stanton: Cotton not looking well: old corn about made: sugar cane peas. and gardens good; no rain this week.-W O. Perry.
 ChOctaw. Yantley: All crops made good progress during week; young corn doing well, but will need rain in few days some crops grassy-J. A. DaviSon. Clay. Hatchett Creek: Cotton fifteen days late. but doing we'll old corn splen- did; bottom corn late, but fine; peas and potatoes good.-B. T. Goza
 Coosa, Quinsey: Cotton not doing well, on account of recent rains; upland corn fine; some lowland corn drowned out; crops very grassy.-B. F. McKinnon.
 Dallas. Polk: Some cotton abandoned to grass. that worked out doing well; corn best in years: peas. potatoes. and sugar cane fine.-D. B. Edwards.
 Fillmore. CenIrdIs corn ana minor crops doing well; nights too cool for growth of cotton; this crop very grassy some fields abandoned-S. F. Thomas.
 Greene, Union: Corn fine; cotton tE-ee weeks late. but making rapid growth: gardens, sorghum. potatoes. and all minor crops doing well.-W. l.. Story.
 Hale, Powers: Week favorable for growth and cultivation of crops corn and some early cotton being laid by" cotton on lowlands turning yellOw.-John Find lay.
 Lowndes. Fort Deposit: Week vary fa- vorable for farm work; cotton making good growth, but not blooming; corn good.-J. F. Hattemer.
 Montgomery. Mathews: Cotton grow ing we'll. but making little fruit, very grassy; large acreage of corn, and this crop very promising D. billiard.
 Pickins. Palm: Corn good. but needs rain to fill perfectly; cotton rather small peas doing well, larger acreage than us- ual.-R. F. Henry.
 Randolph, Wildwood: Crops generally clean and growing well though there is still some grass in cotton; nights ex- tremely cOol.-H. D. Landers.
 Talladega. Fayetteville: Much grass killed during week; corn. cotton and mi nor crops doing well; old corn somewhat in need of rain.-W. NJ. Walters. Tallapoosa, Alexander City: '-Jrn and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
EMBALMING OF BODY.
Dr. Lapponi in Charge of the
 Work.

Rome. July 2i.-The embalmng of the Pope s body began at 4:55 p. m. and performed by Dr. Lapponi. assisted by his son. pr. Guido. and the four physicians of the apostolic palace, besides the doctors of the Swiss Guard. The body was carefully washed and then the doc tors proceeded with the anatomc search for the arteries into which are injected special dsinfectant for preventing decomposition. They then proceeded to make an injection in the parenchyma, waiting some time for the diffusion of the disinfecting fluid throughout the body.
 Then began the dissecting of the corpse. with an incision made in the chest bone. beginning In the center but a little to the left, as to end at the external left margin of the chest bone. thus laying bare the thorax, which was afterwards iodened.
 This was followed by tying all the arteries. which in that part of the body are in commit nication with the remainder of the organism. and extracting afterwards the viscera. Dr. Lapponi then made a prolonged cut down lower. extracting the abnominal viscera, which was washed, disinfected and put In an enameled earthen urn to be deposited in the crypt of St. Peters instead of in the Church of St. Vincent Anastasiusi as was done before 1870 when the transportation of the urn was a public ceremony, the procession passing through the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 or AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Alabama
 Section.

Montgomery Ala. for the week ending Monday, July 20 1903.
 General Conditions.
 The week. as a whole, was generally dry, ,Acool. and favorable for work the orl- ly rainfall was in light. unevenly distrib- uted showers. and rain Is now needed for late corn, gardens, and minor crops in some localities in northeastern and northern counties; the nights were prac- tically cool during the first half of the week, though ample warmth was received during the latter half Cotton is limb- ing well and making good growth; grass and weeds have been quite generally cleaned out, and the crop, as a whole. While still late. and fruiting slowly, is more promising than heretofore; much of the crop has been laid by" there are few reports of lice and shedding, and few fields have been abandoned for lack of labor. Corn continues very promising, though needing rain in some few locali- ties; most of this crop, both early and late, has been 'laid by." with ears hard ening on the early planted. The present outlook is for good corn crop in this section. Gardens continue to yield well and all minor crops are generally thriv- ing; large hay crops are being made; some early fodder Is being pulled in southern counties; grapes figs. and pears are ripening, the former giving a good yield; late peaches are rotting badly and are making a poor yield; much sorghum and field peas are still being sown for forage; pastures continue good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Extracts from Reports of Crop Core
 spondents.
 YNs-A-s~A
Northern District.


 Blount. Dantzler: Corn and cotton suf- fering for rain in places; first half of week too cool for growth of cotton. blooms now plentiful.-B. H. Sapp.
 Calhoun, Piedmont: Early corn laid by in good condition, ears forming; late corn promising; cotton in good condition, with some blooms.-W. J. Gilmer. Cherokee. Ball Flat: Corn and minor crops doing well; late corn being 'laid by; cotton fifteen to twenty days late, but beginning to fruit.--I. N Estes. Celbert, Leighton: Crops generally clean and doing we'll; gardens drying up; farmers about done laying by corn.-A. D. DeLony.1sa
 Eto~ah. Walnut Grove: Cotton small, but well formed; corn and apples good {; all minor crops doing well; nights cool.- A. D. Thompson. .~,s3.
 Franklin, Phil Camp.ell: Cotton, corn. and minor crops doing well; cotton three weeks late, but beginning to bloom peaches very scarce.-M M Duke.
 Jackson, Princeton: Corn and Irish po- tatoes fine; cotton and oats good; wheat scarcely worth thrashings minor crops good.-D. V. Enochs. -'fr
 Jefferson. Covington: Corn and cotton doing well; Irish potatoes and garden vegetables plentiful; plenty of rain-R. A. Mcbride.
 Limestone. Athens: Cotton small, but beginning to bloom, some fields aban- doned to grass; corn doing well; all crops improyed.-Theo. Westmoreland.
 Morgan, Trinity: Corn very promising; cotton blooming. though three weeks late; i; hay crop good; oats made a good yield ; rain now needed-N. T. Mcdaniel.
 Walker. Pocahontas: All crops two weeks late. but doing well; old corn in silk and tassel; no melons ripe; apples being marketed.-J. H. Avis.
 Winston, Haleysville: Recent rains and warm weather have materially aided crops; prospects for corn and cotton good. -Daisye Edgar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
For a Pure Food Law.

St. Paul, July 2I.-The convention of the Ma tional Association of Dairy and Food Commits sioners met here today, President J. w Bailey Of Oregon presiding. In his address President Bailey said that the work of the association is in its infancy. but is growing. A, national pure food bill must be prepared by the commission CTS those which had been introduced in Con- gress having failed. It was very important to have uniform law fo rall States. which would result in great efficiency in administration. It was essential, he thought to incorporate in the new law a regulation of weights and meas ures for the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Big Fire in Hobart, l. D.

Dallas, Texas. July 21.-A special to the News from Chickasha, l. T., says: Ho- bart, 7S miles west of here on the Rock Island R. R. suffered tne most disastrous fire in it's history last night. The en- tire east side of the city burned, except the Merchants and Planters Bank on one corner Among the burned buildings was Burks Hotel, a thirty room structure. filled with guests. some of them had mar row escapes The loss is $1O0.oO0 or more. partially covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Troons Leave Richmond

Richmond. Va. July 2L-The last of the troops doing strike duty here were re- lieved today and the situation Is now again in the hands of the police. No trouble of any sort has been reported to- night. Travel has increased of late, but has not reached it's normal proportions. There is no indication of a purpose to de- clare the strike off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Regrets of Edward.

London. July 21.-KIng Edward has commanded Irish Secretary Wyndham to express to Cardinal Logue, the Arch bishop of Armagh. and Primate of all Ire- land, his majesty's deep regret at the news of the death of the Pope and to ask his eminence to convey to the sacred col- lege his majestys sincere regrets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
ahooting in Chattanoopa.

Chattanooga, July a.-Ed Clunan. of Nashville, was shot and seriously wound ed tonight by Warner Divine, a promi- nent young man of this city. The shoot~ ing occurred, at house on Gillespie Street, where Clunan's wife Is stopping
 and it is said to be due to attentions paid to her by Divine. The latter was ar rested. Clunans wounds are serious but not necessarily fatal. t'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Fisht Over Card Game.

Morgantown, w. Va, July 2l-As re- suit of free-for-all fight over cards al Opekiska, this county, last night, Tom Carter was killed outright, Charles Lewis was mortally wounded and William Jen- sen and Henry Horner seriously wounded All are negroes in the employ of the con- tracting firm building the lock and dam on the Monongahela River at Opekiska The shooting. 1t Is said. was done by Robert Hover, also negro, who made his escape and has not yet been captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Body Identified.

Berkely, Cal, July H.-The body of man found with a bullet hole in his head near this city Friday night has been iden- tified as that of A. Alnutt. who applied for work at an Oakland blaming mill few days before this presumed murder ocurred. It is stated that he was a Brit ish soldier and a brother of Lady Bras sey, wife of Sir William Brassey, form erly Lord of the Admiralty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Launching of the Galveston.

Richmond. Va, July A.-The United States cruiser Galveston will be launched from the ways at the William R. Trige ship yards Thursday next at noon. Naval Constructor Groesbeck, in charge of the vessel, has notified Miss Seeiey. the spon- sor, to this effect. The Government dredge under construction at the yards will not be launched for several weeks yet. The Galveston will be lowed to Nor folk shortly efter being launched to De completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Fire in Louisville. Xiv,

Louisville. Ky, July 2I.-Two storage houses of the Louisville Public Warehouse Company, with their contents, the M. A Hunt Mattress Factory and six frame cottages. covering two blocks on Oakland Avenue between Seventh and Ninth Streets. were destroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss is about Sl25OOO Fire Chief Meyer of Covington, Ky. who attended the funeral of former Fire Chief Hughes this morning. went to the fire with the local men and had leg broken by a falling wall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Successor of Petty.

Washington. July 2l.-It is announced that John R. Garrison. Chief of the Customs Di- vision of the Treasury Department, in all probability will be apointed auditor for the District of Columbia to succeed James T. Petty, in whose office there recently dis covered theft of S73.ooo of district funds Mir. Garrison was auditor of Porto Rico and Is from Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Fire in Arcadia.

Findlay. O., July 2l.-A telephone message from Arcadia, a town ten miles east of here, announces that the village is enveloped in flames. Several large buildings have been de- stroyed and the entire town is in danger. Ow- ing to the storm communication with Arcadia is practically cut off. The Findlay and As- toria Fire Departments have sent assistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Wage Agreement Expected.

Pittsburg. Kan. July 2l.-The wage ques- tion of the Southwestern coal miners is now in the hands of committee appointed jointly by the miners and their employers. The sub committee was appointed today and John Mitchell, National President of the United Mine Workers of America, was selected as pre- siding officer. It is now believed that an agreement will be reached speedily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Safe Blowsrs Successful.

Crowley, La, July 21.-Safe-blowers last night visited the small town of Esther wood, near here. and succeeded in get ting 600 cash and securities from the safe of the firm. They used nitro glycerine and left no clew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22

pastures good: cotton blooming and doing fairly well, four weeks late: crops. gen. orally laid by'-Gertrude Fincher.
 Tuscaloosa, Moore's Ridge: All crops doing fairly well; corn about all "laid by" some localities in need of rain.-E. Tannehill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Stenographer fair speed. neat work, experienced, young man, l8 or 20; sal Rry moderate; we use Remington; testimonials required. Manager, Box lo3, Selma, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Violent Hail Storm.

Toledo. O.. July 2l.The heaviest hall storm of the season passed over this section this af- ternoon. The crop in this part of the State was badly damaged. Lightning seriously injured John Woods and NJ. Muehler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22

appear on an old charge of forgery. Since her former :rial she had been unheard of until short t:!nee ago. when she was found elerkins in grocery store in a suburb of this city The case will come up at the next term of the Criminal Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
WANTED.

WANTED-You to know we manufacture from Hump to finish the best doors, sash blinds,
 aouse finish lumber, long leaf yellow pine framing and all heart pine shingles, and can make you lower prices than any one else in Alabama. Come and Corecuh Pine Lumber and Mfg Co., 1-su-wed WANTED-To contract for the boring and tquipp.ng of an artesian well in town of Abbe-
 vile. Ala. Address all correspondence to Robert Newman, Mayor. Ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Ii lyyS yysI- zg IFssS']N1- s.Y1.

Rev. John s. Foster. pastor of the Presby4 terian Church at Petersburg. Va, is spend- ing few days here with his friends Mr.
 Foster will be recalled by many Presbyts- rians of this city as having been invited to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church here some years ago. MT. Claude Smith of PrattviIle spent yesterday in Montgomery. Mf. Smith was en route to Iuskegee on q most important errand. It is said that he will today wed one of the fair daughters of the classic little city. Rev. Neal l.. Anderson. pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church. has returned from Co., lumbla, Ala. He will tonight conduct hlz Wednesday night seerivces at the Central Presbyterian Church. Mir. Shepherd Roberts and Mir. William connifs have gone to Blount Springs to attend . house party. at which Mir. Earl brennan is entertaining. Mir. R. s. RIddock of Luverne. came to Montgomery yesterday.
 Mir. W. O. staIings of Eufaula, came te
 Montgomery yesterday.
 Mir. J. R. Livingston of Birmingham, was is the city yesterday.
 Mir. w L. Lewis of Birmingham, spent yen.
 terday in the city.
 Mir L. P Giddens of Greensboro was in Mont.
 gomsry yesterday.
 Mr. F. H. Fielder of Benton, was in Mont-
 gomery yesterday.
 Mir. J. B. Murphy of Tuscaloosa was in Mont-
 gomery yesterday.
 Mir. A. U. DeJarnette of Troy was In Mont
 gomery yesterday
 Mir. A. B. Mstcalf Of Georsiana came to Mont
 gomery yesterday.
 Mir. A. cramer of Mobile. arrived in Mont-
 gomery yesterday.
 MT. H. K. UDham of Mobile spent yesterday
 in Montgomery
 Mir. G. R. Farnham of Evergreen was in tho
 city yesterday.
 Mir. J. A. Coates of Mobile was in the city
 yesterday.
 Mir. T. V. Neal of Tuscumbia was in the city
 yesterday
 Russia will Reinforce Squadron.
 st Petersburg. July 2l.-Eleven torpedo boats will leave Cronstadt on the 28th inst. A. ,agnso, the Russtan Pacific sauadron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Case of Ellis Glenn.

Parkersburg. W. Va. July 2I.-Ellis Glenn. the woman who for years. 1t is alleged passed as a man. doing a mans work, in this and other States. today appeared in the United States Court, where she was under bond to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22

Huntington. Ind. July 2I.-A hail storm which visited this section this afternoon caused great destruction to skylights, windows and crops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22

Hartford. Conn. July 2I.-The most violent hail storm ever known here struck this city this afternoon, doing much damage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
INTERPRETATIONS.

wANTED-A position to weigh cotton for this season; have had some experience and can furnish good references. Address Box l54,
 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
sINEss U4-UA4..4S--4l,

ATMoRE, Ala business for sale: having de- eided to engage in a different line of business.
 I offer for sale the good will and stock and fixtures of a we'll established special line store on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad; Ia0ck about S3. 200. Address 4. Box e7. 7t