davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19

FOR RENT, building suitable for whole
sale purposes at 9l6 Farnam, 22x9O, four
etories and hrst-class cemented basement,
elevator, fire and burglar proof vault,
ONCE counter and fixtures; For price and
particulars inquire g. c. Rosewater, sec
building. l-Mb67
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
FoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT. the building formerly occu-
pied by The Bee at 9l6 Farnam St. II has
-FOUR stories and basement which was
formerly used as The Bee press room.
This will be rented very reasonably. II
interested apply at office Of G. 9. Rose
. I-26I
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19

sALEsMEN for Lambert Twpewriters, $40.
None better. Monroe q Co.. I'll n. l6th.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19

WANTED, experienced stenographer and
typewriter In large retail store; must be
rapid and accurates state references ana
salary expected. Address d 81, Bee.
re: .C-S14 20
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19

AGENTS: OUR AMERICAN POETS is the
newest, handsomest picture out; nothing
like H. Write for terms. w. l.. Haskell
q Quincy ST., Chicago. J-Mis0 l9x
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19

WANTED, boys, Il to is years; one young
man, IS TO 20. Omaha Box Coz East
Omaha. Ats..l.- 49,. b--ntlo MIC q
WANTED-Good boy with wheel schae-
fer's Cut-Price Drug Store, 18th and
Chicago B-Ml76 Nx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
TW0PARDONS GRAINED
DAVE MATTHEWS OF DALE IS
 RELEASED.
White Man Who Was Convicted of Having Two Wives-Jake Hill of Greene Gets His
 Freedom.

Governor Jelks yesterday pardoned Dave Matthews. white convict of Dale County and Jake Hill. a negro convict of Greene County
 Matthews. who has been confined at Speigners. was convicted of bigamy and sentenced to three years in the peni- tentiary. He was convicted in the Cir cult Court of Dd,e County, February ?, 1901.
 This man, says Governor Jelks in granting the pardon. has served moro than two years of d three years sen tence. Many good citizens recommend his pardon thinking him sufficiently pun ished. Among the petitioners is the judge and solicitor and two of the prisoners fathers-in-law--the injured parties. Let q pardon issue
 Matthews married the first time a Miss Reeves. His second wife was d Miss Golf
 Jake Hill, the negro pardoned yester- day was convicted ot burglary at the spring term 1a0! of the Greene County Circuit Court and was sentenced to ff- teen months in the penitentary e
 In granting pardon to Hill (iov- ernor Jelks wrote on the application:
 This man has already served about the full term of the fine any way. and his friends have paid the costs in the case The trial judge and solicitor think he might now be given his freedom. A large number of the best people in his immediate neighborhood join in the neti- ton. Let a pardon issue"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
LEGISLATION ,n' LEGISLATORS.

I are required to make a sworn statement
 Of such sales to the Commissioner of 1 Agriculture and Industries After the payment of the expenses of ! his office the Commissioner of Agricul- I lure and Industries is required to dis tribute the remainder of the receipts from | sale Of tags among the County Superin- terdents of Education in proportion to l the amount of fertilizers sold in the re- | spective counties.
 Must Report All Passes. MT. Lusk of Marshall is not daunted
 by his failure to get information concern ing free railroad passes. The aggressive Representative of Mar i shall yesterday introduced a bill reauir- 1 ing railroads to supply this information The bill provides that on June 90 of each year all railroads shall file with the Rail- road Commission sworn statement giv- ing complete list of free passes, free | transportation of freight, the bemefici- | aries and all other acts of discriminati ton | against the general public. These reports are to be published at length in the annual report of the Com l mission.
 A penalty of $50 is provided for each day of failure to report after the date | named by the bill.
 Terms of County Officers. | A bill to extend the terms of county of | hcers of Alabama was introduced yester- day by MT. Bankhead of Walker. | The Bankhead bill provides that the terms of all county officers whose terms expire prior to November Is. 1904, shall
 be extended until that date. They are | required to make new bond for the ex- | tended period.
 The measure proposes to. as near as
 possible. make the terms of all public | officials conform with A view to reducing 1 ths number of elections
 Relating to Garnishments. Two important bills relating to garnish- ments were introduced in the House by
 MT. Hall of Montgomery. The first bill provides that no garnish | mont shall be issued by any judicial of | ncer or court without first requiring the
 approval and bond required by law. As a | penalty. it provides that any judicial of- 1 hcer violating the provisions or the act | shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and
 shall be fined not less than $1O0 nor more
 than $500, and in addition to such fine | shall be subject to impeachment. The second bill of Mir. Hall provides
 that garnishee making answer to any
 justice court shall be entitled to a fee of
 sl5O for each answer which must be
 taxed as part of the costs. l For Bank Examinations. 1 The bank examination bill recently in-
 troduced by MT. Fletcher of Madison is
 Of great interest to business men. | MT Fletcher's bill creates q State bank
 ing department. under the general super
 vsion of the Auditor. who is to appoint
 the examiner or examiners with the ap-
 prcVal of the Governor. The examiner is
 to be paid by the banks examined at the
 wing schedule of rates:
 Banks with capital and surplus under
 S'Oo' at the rate of SIS: between S25O OOO
 end $5H.oM at s25; between $50. OOn and SIO0 ,No at s35; between sl0O. 100 and S9O0 600 at
 s4o' between s2o0,oo0 and s3O0OO0 at s4S;
 and S3ooooo or more at $50. The examiner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
EXHIBITION BY BOYS.
Junior Athletic Teams at the Y. M
 q

c. A.
 Friday will be day of special interest to the younger members of the Young Mems Christian Association In the even ing an exhibition of the athletic attain ments of the junior classes under Physi- cal Director w. F. Fry will be given In the gymnasium.
 The parents and friends of the members who will participate are especially invited
 Friday night the members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the association will give a banquet to the members of the boys de- partment as an encouragement to them in their work.
 The members of the boys department manifest considerable interest in the ath- letic training under the direction of MT. Fry.
 Yesterday evening a game of ring ball was played by the junior teams. The game resulted in score of F to l, Harde S team being defeated by Miles's team. 2
 An exciting baseball game was also played between the two teams of which Miles and Hardie are captains. resulting in a defeat for Hardes team by a score of to B.
 The junior teams compose a league simi- lar to the one of the senior teams and several games of baseball and ring ball arc played each week. A game of baseball by two of the senior teams will be played this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 The next basket ball game will take place tonight. A challenge for a basket ball game has been sent to the Selma |. M. c. A. team and although no reply has been received 1t is thought that game to be played here will be arranged soon. Under the direction of MT. Fry tho teams in the league are making very creditabe showing and will no doub hold their oiwn in game with any out side teams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

In the House of Representatives yes. terGay a number of bills of more thar passing interest were introduced and re- ferred to Committees.
 Some of these bills were of more thar usual interest because they brought to mind events which have recently been before the public.
 Higdon Case Recalled. The controversy between Colonel E.. L. HiSdon of Birmingham, deposed com. mander of the 3rd infantry, and Governor Jelks. was recalled by the introduction of q bill by MT. Werner of Tuscaloosa giving the Governor power to dismiss any officer of the National Guard.
 The bill provides "tha; the Governor oi the State shall have authority to revoke the commission, terminate the office of or relieve rom duty any officer in the military service. whenever in the jlldg- ment nf the Governor such revocation termination of office or removal from duty will be for the good of the service.
 It also provides that an order from the Adjutant General for dismissal shall be sufficient without courtmartial proceed. ings.
 1t Is probable that if this measure is presented to the House it will cause a lively debate.
 Montgomery County Solicitor.
 MT. Maner. the young Representative from Montgomery proposes that the So. licitor nf Montgomery County shall be appointed by the Governor instead oi elected by the Legislature or by the peo. pie.
 In bill introduced in the House yes terday the law is amended so as to read as follows;
 That said Solicitor for the County of Montgomery shall be appointed by the Governor of the State of Alabama at the expiration of the term of office of the present Solicitor for Montgomery Coun- ty, and every six years thereafter"
 Record of Fertilizer Sales.
 In a new bill MT. Edwards of Pike seeks to make the sale of fertilizers assist ir supporting the public schools.
 Tho bill requires manufacturers to keer a record of all sales of fertilizers and in what County they are to be used. Or August 1 of each year the manufacturers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
TEACHERS GET CERTIFICATES.
Number of Them Passed by State
 Board.

The State Board of Examiners of Teach CTS has examined the papers of appll- Cants to teach and granted licenses 10 the following;
 Bibb County-Alexander Vernon. Bloc ton.
 Chambers County-Bettic Page Adams. Ruby Holmes.
 Cherokee County-Sam Crawford
 Fayette County-J. A. Smith.
 Geneva County--C. s. Simmons. Jeffer- son w. Morgan, Fannie Kenan. Moses Hughes. w. l. Brown. w. w. Sadler.
 Lauderdale County-F s. Stribling w. A. Johnston. Annie Warren ONeal, E. Blanche Moore. Eddie Lipscomb. Dessie Jackson Pearl Caller. Georgiana Wealth erlN. Anna r. Cliffe Effie S. Henley. t'aihe Windham, J. F.. Hester Ruby Crawford. M. II. Johnston. Mary C. Lib by, Roscoe Moore. J, w. Lawrence, J. F. Smith. Patricia Stribling Gilbert Glover. Milus E. Mills, Alice Price, Ila Parkinson. w. F. Jones. Ethel Wilkinson. l.. Glover. Limestone-Willlam Thomas. C. b. Coker, Andrew Whit F.. s. Wolfe, Emma Hughes, Lyllian Griffin
 Marion County--Ellis Brown. Marshall County-Alma Espey. Dayton Espey, E. H. Edge. Myrtle Dorsett. ] R Ledbetter. Laura Jones, Golde Miller, w. Madeira Lewallen F. l.. Miller. R M | Biggers. C. A. ,McMahan, Matte Kenna- | may. w. R Huckaby. Shelah Vickers. Robert Whitaker, Joe McNuley. Monroe County-Ronda Russell. w. | Andrews, Vesta Nestle, Miss Samnde Roberts
 Montgomery County-Lula Anderson. Wilcox County-Hatte W. Capell Winston County-J. H. Hill, Docia Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

the Capitol Is . witness to such necessity; emphasized to me the urgent need in this regard"
 John B. Knox, Anniston.
 Writing from his home in Ann,ston, Hon. .ohn B. Knox, President of the last Constitutional Convention says:
 T am heartily in favor of an adequate appropriation by the present Legislature for the purpose of enlarging and improv- ing the State Capitol I think the State should acquire the balance of Capitol Square, and should enlarge the present building, which ts wholly inadequate for the needs of the State l am also in fla vor of sufficient appropriation to build a home for the Chief Executive of our State."
 Mayor of Tuscaloosa.
 Mayor W. G. Cochrane of Tuscaloosa sends The Advertiser the following state- ment:
 Tn my opinion the State Capitol build ing should be an ornament to the State Of Alabama. The present building Is not such as the State should be contented with. It has served a good purpose, but now the entire State IS attracting the at tention of the outside world. and our
  be kept up to date.
 Money spent upon the Capitol is only right and proper: the people own the building and they have a right to have 1t kept in good repair and to have additions made to it so as to accommodate all the departments of the State government.
 T favor legislation along this line. It is now time for the State to use some of it's revenues for the good of its own prop erty.
 J. c. Henderson, Banker. ]. c. Henderson, well known banker of Troy, says:
 Tn reply to your request for my opin- ion as to the advisabiity of the Legis- lature making provision for improving the State Capitol and enlarging the grounds, would say that it looks to me that the contemplated improvements and acquisition of the additional grounds are | a necessity and will be worth to the State ! more than double the cost. T think the expenditure for this pur- pose should be made now as it certainly | will be made some time Thomas c. Mcclellan, Athens. Hon. Thomas C. Mcclellan. a promi. l nent lawyer of Athens, writes: 'I am heartily in favor of the bill by Mir. Goodwin to improve the Capito building and grounds. think it the clear duty of the Legislature to pass the bill 1 Every citizen of Alabama is interested in the improvement and extension of the Capitol
 Edward M. Robinson, Mobile. 'I am unqualifedly in favor of making the appropriation asked for in the bil | which was introduced by Mir. Goodwyr | to improve and enlarge the Capitol build | ing and grounds. The measure ought cer ! tainly to receive the approval of the Leg | iq1a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

is to have s deputy examiner at salary of q. 200 and a stenographer at q 900. these two subordinates to be paid out of the general fund in the State treasury. No bank Is to be allowed with less than $25.Oo0 capital stock. of which at least 20 per cent must be paid in. but In no case less than $10.0o0 There are to be four regular reports per annum, and special reports when called for. These statements must be published in the newspapers. There are minute de- tails as to the information which the banks must file with the examiner. and explicit regulations as to his power of examination. He takes possession when he finds the bank insolvent and reports 10 the Auditcr, who Is to proceed to have receiver appointed. The aggregate of redscounts and bills payable are at no time to exceed two-thirds of the banks capital. Stockholders are made liable in such an amount over their stock as is equal to be paid in value of their hold ings. No savings bank Is allowed to oper- ate with less than s12.0O0 paid up capital, and after this act becomes law no one car begin operations with less than $25,- 600.
 A General Game Law.
 The general game law. introduced by request bJ Mir. l3ankhead several days ago. stops the killing of Geer for three years. The bill protects deer, wild tur- keys, quail and woodcock, and to hunt any of these, even in the season, non- residents n ust pay a license of $5 and residents of Alabama $1. The bill pro- vides State game warden to be elected by the people, and a county warden in each county to be appointed by the State warden. They are to get their pay out of the license fees. of which 50 per cent is to go to the county wardens. 25 per cent to the State warden and the other 25 per cent to the Probate Judge for issu- ing the license.
 Cigarette Bill is Dead.
 The Senate Committee on Judiciary has pigeon hoed the sweeping anti-cigarette bill of Representative Byars of BIount, which passed the House with votes to spare.
 "The bill was too drastic" said Senator Morrow of Jefferson yesterday, 'and our committee pi omptly adversed it.Why, it actually prohibited a man from buying smoking tobacco in Alabama
 And Senator Morrow ptffed complacent- ly as he drew smoke from a black pipe.
 Senator Morrow is chairman of the Sem ate Judiciary Committee.
 MT. Handley Was Tired.
 i've been in a meeting of the Elections Committee since the House turned out," said the venerable MT. Handley of Ran dolph late yesterday evening. and I'm all tired out. l only took time to eat a snack. I'm a-gcin' down to my hotel and get some rest"
 The venerable and distinguished citizen of Roanoke called a carriage and was whirled away from the Capitol.
 Mr. Cook is Ill.
 Representative Sam Cook of Wilcox who has been absent from the House sev- eral days. is still i'll at his hotel. He was reported yesterday to be somewhat improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology has Proven that Dandruff
 is Caused by A Germ.

Science IS doing wonders these days in medicine as we'll as in mechanics. Since Adam delved. the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved a suc- cessful cure until Newbro's Herpic!de was put on the market. It is a scientific preparation that kills the germ that makes dandruff of scurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality, causing itch ing scalp. falling hair and finally bald ness. Without dandruff hair must grow luNuriantly. Herpicide at all druggists. It is the only destroyer of dandrufT Sold by leading druggists. Send loc in stamps for sample 10 The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich F.. G. Fowler, Special Agent
 thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
SILENT ABOUT BUILDING
Y. M c. A. oficias Will Not Talk
 of Plans.

Officials of the Montgomery Young Mems Christian Association are singular ly silent about the plans for new building
 C. l.. Gates of Atlanta, International Secretary of the Young Mems Christian Association, who arrived in Montgomery Tuesday. was Tn conference with Sec retary l.. D. Dix and the board of directors yesterday,
 Mir Dix positively declined to discuss the visit of Mir. Gates.
 Nothing is known further than that Mir Gates is conferrng with the board regarding the purchase of a site for. and the erectionfof q new association build ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

Major Gaunt Crebs of Kansas City. Mo, who is interested in the industrial development of Colbert County with headquarters at Tus. cumbia, is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
At Dowe's Today.

Fresh and pure Chocolates, Bon- Bons and Caramels. 20c per pound. Cream Puffs, Ecclairs. Crullers. Whole Wheat Bread Cinnamon Rolls. 10c Oyster Stews every day. An elegant hot lunch for 25c every day from Il to 3. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

Mir. J E. Parker and Mir. c. NJ. ohl of Tfom asville registered at the Windsor Hotel last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

Nr. J. c. Abercrombie left yesterday for Hot Springs where he goes to be treated for rheumatism, from which he has suffered for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

Wr- R. T. Abernathy. Treasurer of Colbert County, and Mir. H A. Rand, Tax Collec tor. in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

Hr. C. H. Chandler, who was painfully in. { jured by an elevstar tn the Eir-t National
 Hank two Weeks ago. is still confined to his
 bed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
The Atlanta Goes to Natchez.

Washington. Fob. 1.-The cruiser At anta left San Juan this morning for Nat. chez Miss. to take part in the coming Mardi GTas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
CAPITOL MUST BE IMPROVED
 SAY CITIZENS OF ALABAMA
GsA x < < x .x < x x.sSxxx x J

y My personal experience as ts y custodian emphasized to me .S y the urgent need for inn .a
 s provement of the capito,. x U T. D. Stanford, opelika. ,s
 g .A y The expenditure for this x y purpose should be made now. J
 y J. c. Henderson, Troy. * S .S
 < It is time, for the State to I' y use its revenues for the good .' y of own property. & Y W. c. Cochrane, I y Mayor of Tuscaloosa. x z 4A ' The building should be en- sS * larged. It is wholly made J & quate for the needs of the x
 ; State. ~ y John B. Knox, Anniston. .S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
SQUARE BIGGER GOES DOWN

Steamer Alameda Reports Disastel
 at Sea.
 San Francisco. Feb. 1.-The steamer Alameda, which arrived here today from Honolulu. reports having seen. during d storm on the night of January 30, the distress signal of square rigger. Tn less than ten minutes the square rigger had disappeared. and 1t is believed she was swallowed up in the sea.
 It Is thought here that the disabled yes sel may have been the Florence, an American vessel now out sixty-five days from Tacoma for Honolulu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
! Passing Throng
&xN%tN&e.[=e~
l3 Commerce St.

uhe friends of MT. Lee Calm will regret to learn that he has been seized with smallpox.
 confusion of names on the streets yester- day morning had it that Mir. Leon L. Kohn was ill with smallpox. but this is not the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

Mr. M. Mason. Mir. H. F. Reese and Mir. F. Lamar the Selma visitors to Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

ycsttfudy. ne iS at the htabSOn Ar. c. c. Harris registered at the Glenmors yesterday from Decatur. Mfr. George Gowan of Birm ngham came tc Montgomery yesterday Judge John Talley Of scottsboro was at tho State Capitol yesterday Nr. W. H. England. Tax Collector of Perry County. is in town. Nr. E. W. Robinson of Lowndesboro is a wis itor to Montgomery Hon. Frank g. Moody came down from Tus- caloosa yesterday. .dr. John S Pitts. a citizen of Columbiaua. is at the Windsor. Mfr W. H. White of Columbus. Ga. was in town last night. Mr. c. l.. Youngblood of Troy came to the city yesterday. Mr. D. M. Day of Newton spent yesterday in Montgomery. Mr. W. J. Holland of Brewton was in town last night. Mr. D P. Hilton came down from Birmingham yesterday. Mr. c. W. stubbleheld of Jasper is at the Ex. change.
 Mir. J. H. Robertson of columbiana is in the city. Mfr. John Murison of Grove Hill is in the city Mir. c. P Downing of Evergreen is in town. Mr. D. O. Austin of Scottsboro is in town MT. J W. Collins of Gallon is here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

Solicitor Holley and MT. F. W. Lull of We tumpka are in Montgomery today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

Nr. R. V. Lightfoot came in from Tuskegee yesterday. He is at the Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

Mir c. c. Harris registered at the Glenmore yesterday from Decatur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

Mfr. George Gowan of Birm ngham came tc Montgomery yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

visiting 1t some sailing craft for pleasure.
The bay in front of Marion is crowded with
sailing boats Of every description, from the old
fisherman's numbering boat to the dainty racing
sloOp of the pleasure seeker. In August and
September there a particularly large number
of sailing boats the Van Rensselaer, Cup race
is sailed about the latter part of August and
contestants and visiting yachtsmen come from
far and near
Richard Harding Davis was among the first
of the present day colony to settle in this de
Iightful spot, and for almost fifteen years he
has worked his books and stories in the
same old cottage. For years during his bachelor
DAYS Mr. Davis lived in this cottage. well
worked there, but since his marriage he keeps it
only as q workplace 1t stands on the main
street, sheltered by great elms towering far
above the low, shingled roof.
Almost opposite Mr.. Daviss cottage is another
weatherbeaten old house. in which Charles
Dana Gibson has done manv of his drawings Of
the American girl
short distance from the same main street is
Miss Ethel Barrymore's summer home. 1t is
there that the actress spends many of her sum
mer weeks and there that she prepares for her
seasons work. She considers Marion home
and spends all of her leisure days there when in
this country. The recreatons of driving, tennis,
sailing and swimming occupy her time Miss
Barrymore will spend hours in the water, swim
ming alone far beyond any point often reached
by most of the men swimmers
Finley Peter Dunno, who created the quaint
Irish philosopher Mr.. DOOley," spends much of
lis time at Marion both summer and winter
John Fox, tr., also considers that NewEng-
land village one Of his homes, and many OF his
days are passed there.