davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
NewC i'm Brief.

THE case against James B. Mason. the young white man who. Saturday night. on Dexter Avenue. accidentally shot Luther Lowery, a white man, while firing on Robert Dan dridge, a negro. and the case of disorderly conduct against Dandrige were continued by consent until this afternoon yesterday by Recorder Arlington.
 AT THE Ministers Union meeting at 10 o'clock yesterday morning routine business was transacted and resolutions passed. The meeting was held in the parlors of the Young Mems Christian Association and pre- sided by Rev. Neal l.. Anderson fin the absence of the President. Rev. Stewart Me Queen.
 YESTERDAY a banner day for the is- of acquisitions from the Executive Department. No less than five applications for acquisitions for Alabama criminals in other States were asked for. all of them being granted
 PETITION in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday by A. c. Coleman of Down. ing, Montgomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
Contracting

l beg to announce to the People of Montgomery that l am now Contracting again and would be glad to make estimates on any class of work, l am in a position to do work cheaper than any man in Montgomery as all my mater ials come direct from Manu- facturers, no middle man has to have any profit from my business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
JAPANESE WORKING WOMEN.

Female Employment in the Mikado's
 Empire--Their Small Wages. London Telegraph.
 The social condition of woman is a fairly trust worthy measure of the civ- tiization of a State. and judged by this standard, Japan has not yet reached the summit of Western culture. This fact. however. is not a reproach, seeing that 1t is not long since even European nations have bridged the abyss which sunders former barbaric customs from humane legislation of today. And the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
A Cats Thirty-two Mile Journey.

And the cat came back" l believe that is the name of a song popular some time ago. but have evidence of the fact that there was never a truer saying" said c.
 T. Chichester of Syracuse. N. r., to q Star man. "A friend of mine in Syra- cuse conducts a brewery, and a grocer friend presented him with an old cat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

legs ana lace, ana IS a veritable torm en t at tim es, especially at night or when over heated.
 The cause of Ecze- ma is a too acid and general unhealthy con- dition of the blood. The terrifying itching and burning is pro- duced by the overflow through the glands and pores of the skin of tn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
Is the Strongest.

Shelby Chronicle
 Whether 1t Is the purpose of MT. Cleve- land to head the Democratic cohorts as a candidate, or to unite the party in sup port of the true principles of Democracy and give the weight of his influence to insurlng victory for some other good man. the four years nlore'' wave that's sweeping over the country with irresis- tible force, shows that he's the strongest and most popular man in the United States today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

one wife. and has allowed 1t to be gen. orally understood that he is, and intends to rcmain a monogamist to the end of his days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

henge. If the public character of road depended in any degree upon the perma- hence of the object to which it leads tas matter of law it does notl. assuredly no place could lay as good claim to be a worthy terminus of a public road as Stonehenge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

4 man marries for home, and the frat argument his wife presents to him is that it b cheaper to board than to keep hooss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
ECZEMA :as sx.s .. .1F, s.1<

much bodily discomfort iche and burnslke Beginning often with slight redns of the skin gradually by fluid bad looking pears parts oen facean ;ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

It takes a cold snap to get the drop on a the. mometer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

much discomtors. As time won't bY tt grew wore, sss+a and & ras eonvinee9 that suited several phystcians and . nun. Der of specialists, and used several sx- ternal applications, Feceiving but I decided to try g. s. g.. and in less than q month I experienced . change for the better, and by May all symptoms had ly cured, and have had no return of tha diaaaae aimee. w. P. BRU8H -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
Gas Stoves

Sold by us at cost and on time if desired at the same price.
 Call at our office, we will be glad to instruct you and explain how to use the stoves economically.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

rnOw Sso -es~-Sss and A' ~ ~
 of the fiery posons with which the Is
 loaded While external applications. such as
 washes, soaps, saves and powders aresoot hing and
 cooling they do not enter into the blood itself or Ol touch the,real of the disease but s. s. S. - does and purifes, enriches. and strengthens the cleanses and builds up the general system, when the Eczema with all its terrifying symptoms disappears ee book the Skin and its diseases No charge for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

In 1e96 experienced at times patches on the in side of my hands that stched and burned, causfnl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06

their contract to furnish one cross
compound condensing Reynolds
Corliss engine, being in the sum of
SolOO.O 90 with the United States Eide.
lily and Guarantee company as surety
thereon, were submitted to the Coun-
Gil.
Moved by Grabowsky, supported by
Skala that the contracts and bonds
as mentioned above be accepted and
filed. with the exception that before
final filing be made of the bond given
by Fred M. Prescott, Steam pump
company. sworn disposition should
be obtained from Grant Fitch and
j. w. p. Lombard as suretles thereon.
certifying that each for himself is
worth over and above his debts and
liabilities subject to execution the
sum Of the penalty named in the said
bond. Carried. Yeas, four. Nays
none.
The report of John Cosgrove, ex-
officio clerk of the Municipal Court of
the City of Elv, showing fines and fees
collected during the month of October
amounting to $1,000, was presented,
the same having been overlooked in
the regular order of business.
Moved by Grabowsky, supported by
Skala that same be accepted and filed.
Carried.
Moved by Grobowsky, supported by
Porthan that the City enter into con-
tract with George Holmes for the
erection of stone piers for the settl-
ing tank and for the foundations for
| the pumps at the new plant, at the
same price per cubic yard as was paid
to him for the erection of the other
like work at said plant. Also moved
that the city advertise for bids for the
tearing out of the old boiler at
the old light and water plant aud
moving of same to the new plant.
also the unloading of the new boiler
from the cars, when received, moving
Of same to said plant and the bricking
in of same together with the
old boiler, on foundations already
built by the City, Also that the City
advertise for bids for the furnishing
and laying of the intake pipe as per
plans and specifications on file in the
Office of the city clerk, and that
separate bids be requested for the lay
ing of this intake both before and
after the lake freezes. Carried. Yeas,
four. Nays. none.
Moved by Ellefsen. supported by
Skala that the Council adjourn.
Carried.
L. j. WHITE, city clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06
Words of Celebrities.

The following gives words of few
of the worlds celebrities who express
their preference for the Kimball
Pianos as gwen iii the Musical Herald
of Chicago:
LILLIAN NORDICA,-"The more
use my Kimball Piano the better
like it,"
EMMA EAMEs, 81 am charmed with
the beautiful tone of tue Kimball
Piano."
JEAN DE REszKE, 1--WE have con-
cluded to purchase Kimball Pianos
for our personal use"
MARCELLA SEMBRICH,-sThe Kim.
ball Pianos are ideal in tone and
rank with the best instruments be-
fore the world"
EMMA CALvE.-"The Kimball is a
superb Piano"
EDoUARD DE REszKE, Il am abso-
lutlely satisfied with my Kimball
piano."
G.. CAMPANARI,-"I recommend the
Kimball Piano."
LILLI LEHMANN,-"Faultless in
every ucUdlI 10 llC Niiuoaii ldHO'
FRANCISCO TAMAGNO,-"I never
need a more satisfactory Piano than
the Kimball."
MAX ALvARY,-"The Kimball
Piano is an artistic instrument.
JOHANNA GADsKI.- Ranks with
the best instruments before the
world" a.
FRAU LoHsE-KLAFsKY,-"Are sup
erior to the best American or Euro
pean makes.
EMMA NEvADA.--"I am delighted
with their soft. beautiful tone, so
suitable for Accomplishments"
EMIL LIEBLING,-'.I use the Kim
ball Piano exclusively because it
meets my requirements in every re-
spect."
Rosa SUCKER, recommend the
KImball Piano most highly"
Pol PLANCoN.- "The Kim ball
ranks with the best instruments.
SOPHIA SCALCHI,-"The Kimball
Pianos are ideal In tone and perfect
In action"
JEAN LASsALLE,-"The great fame
of the Kimball Piano is justified by
its excellence"
RUDOLPH CANT have never
had an instrument in which l have
taken greater pleasure. The action
is everything that could be desired.
MINNIE HAUK,-"The Kimball
Piano ordered from you gives me
great satisfaction.
HENRI MARTEAU.-"The Kimball
Piano has beautiful singing tone"
EMMA ALBANI,-"The X imball
Piano is an excellent instrument"
FERNANDO DE LUCIA, 1.-THE KIM
ball Piano is perfect in every re-
spect."
MARIO ACoNA,-"The Kimbaffl
Piano satisfies me in every parti-
GUAR"
NINE. DEVERE-SAPIo,-"A perfect
accompaniment to the voice" 4
PABLO DE SARAsATE, title Kim
ball Pianos are worthy of the praise
accorded to them by the great artists
OF the world"
The high grade instruments are to
be found on sale at factory prices,
sold by a representative of the fac
tory, John Korby, at the Korby
Music Hall Building. Virginia, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06
For The Ladies.

just opened for your inspection. A
most excellant selection of the latest
things in Belts, Lace and Stock Col
lars. Lace Collars are the daintiest
we have every shown. New stock of
Taffeta silk, in white and colors-eyery
lady wants one or more. Priced lower
than you would expect to find them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06
Anton Sjoberg 1925 of lot 6 & Z, block
81 and 221 of lot 10 block 6, Semers

Anton Sjoberg 1925 of lot & Z, block
! 81 and 2-21 of lot 10 block 6, Semers
Adultlon....- ....-.......--.......-..-..- 20 sc
.............. Hegf force lot 8 & 1921 of lot
III DOCK 30 IS
Andrew Pamela lot block 6....... 70 II
Sam Nickson lots & block ............... "a %
....... lot block 49, -............... 80 q
Andrew Saari lot block 2S.......... ... 10 IS
...............lo lot block 20 10 &c
Andrew Millyla lot block 49,. -. . 10 IS
Jacob Maxi lots block 2S.................. 10 s.
Jacob Johnson lot block 2s..... 10 &C
Jacob Johnson lot block 7..... IL IL
Henry Borti lot 2 & Il of lot block T.. Is II
Tom Wiike u of lot 8 & lots & block 30 Is
...........lOt block 7.............-.......12 II
Jacob Isaacson a of lots 1-2-3 & 4 block
~ - IA %
Frank Anderson a Of lots 1928 & 4 of
DlocK ~ ----..... IA 81
Sami Pruki a oflots l-2-3 & block 20 - IA IS
Matt Niemi u of lots 1-2-3 & block 90 IA IS
Moved by Grabowsky, supported
by Potthan that the resolution be
adopted and the city clerk be in
structed to cause the necessary notice
to be published in the official paper
of the city, andl as provided by Sec
tion 9, Chapter of the City Charter.
The resolution was declared adopted
on the following vote: Yeas, Alder
men Ellefsen, Grabowsky, Porthan
and Skala. Nays, none.
The executed contract between
Robinson & Cary company and the
City Of Ely. for the furnishing of one
steel tubular boiler for the sum of
sS59.00, and bond in the sum of 1850. 90
given by the above named company
with the American Bonding company
of Baltimore as surety, and given for
the faithful performance of the above
contract. Also
Executed contract between Fred
M. Prescott, Steam Pump company
and the City of Ely, for the furnish
ing of one compound water works
pump for the sum of $4,000. and a
bond given by the above named com
pany to the City for the faithful per-
Torrance of the contract, in the above
sum. with Grant Fitch and j. W.. P.
Lombard as sureties thereon. Also
Executed contract between George
Holmes and the City of Ely, for the
erection of the engine bed, founda-
tions of the engine. boiler and filter
house, foundation for brick stack, and
the concrete work for the clear. well
under the filter. as per.the certain
prices per cubic yard named therein,
and bond given by the said George
Holmes to the City, for the faithful
performance of the above contract.
with A. j. Fenske and Grant Nc
Mahan as sureties thereon and in the
sum of $4,000. Also
Executed contract bond given by
Allis Chalmers company to the City
of Ely for the faithful performance of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06
Mems Heavy Working

Clothes of every kind you will find
here. A look into our Mems and Boys
department will convince you that the
goods found there are just what you
need. If in need of a warm Cap,
Mittens or Gloves, Sox or Rubbers for
you feet, Underwear, Sweater, Neck
tie, Suspenders. Theyare all here at
very lowest prices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06
New Dress Trimmings.

A beautiful line just opened.
Gimps, Braids and Appliques. You
will surely find what you want when
you see our line. Prices from cents
q yard up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
Wall Street Gossip.

(specjnl 10 The Times Dispatch)
Srw SODK July l4.--The opening OF the
market was somewhat disappointing, as the first
quota tions did not reflect me imnrosemeehn. ~
london and prizes easec h on rnnaral inpression
given was that stocks bought tn protcct on Aoh-
day and Saturday morning we're ne,ps af ~ hc
weli.infnrmed that the Rockefeller Interest VIII
sooner or later be dominant N New lork zen.
s,ock, Afforded BY the decline. has been taken
advantage OF. . ~
Baltimore and Ohio showed hriner 'o'' w
'"i London na' was an early buyer, but not iIsuch
quantity On The preceding a day -oro coz.
cred good many shorts. but were still on the
bear side, and would Put out 'heir line again
Com mission ,nolscs reported very few orders
and seemed TO be pretty. well sold out They
The The market showed ralying power in the ne
hrst hour and was under general psessnTe' hn 10
not not general. but was n considerable volume and
counts OF some magnitude, 49,.
e New Of iG saes any a Of hs
o'hs1 Handerbit sosls heavy
large T9aia have to be a
The way ST. Paul sold on WAS taken as hn
indication that the Standard OIL interest. was
Atchison held remarkably we'll cons,de,Tins,
and ii looks as II any weak bulls had liaui VI
dated The stocks seems rather oyersod ana
Is in considerable demand In the loan crowd.
One two brokers Who bought te"ess on ,ho Meht
that such purchases had merely been TO protect,
and that tho same stock was coming out again.
Total sales OF stocks to noon, 29", 600 shares
and $S6s. 900 bonds.
The market rallied toward ~ o'clock and then
became very dull, especially as the support
offered BY the London purchasers did not extend
The market was being held pretty we'll IN
hand with apparently no very great difficulty.
The traders did not see much TO encourage them;
hut upon the whole were inclined TO help and
rally that had really strength behind T. u
New York Central mot with rather better sup,
port than 1t had done in the early trading, and
was perhaps helped by the knowledge that Mr.,
", X. Vanderbilt might be expected here about
the middle OF next week.
The market continued weak during the last
hour the highprlced Issues suffering the great
est deeline, IL
Rnmors that nm important house was In
trouble was current. hut the hest.informed hank.
srs pronounced Thorn without foundation, and said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
JOHN [. WILLIAMS & SONS
BANKERS,
Dealers IN RICHMOND. VA,
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
MUNICIPAL BONDS a SPECIALITY.
Correspondence invited.

and occasional instances of damage from
heavy rains and high winds. In tho Mid
die and Tidewater divisions yields have
been generally light.
Corn made fine growth during the
week, the weather conditions being very
favorable for 1t. Late fields advanced
rapidly, while in early fields the crop is
tasseling, sllkng and caring. Corn in
gardens is In, many instances yielding
ears for table use. Cultivation of the
crop was vigorously carried on, and for
the most part 1t is now clean and in
good order. III parts Of the Valley sec
ton high winds attendant upon thuh-
der storms did some damage by blowing
down the stalks.
Tobacco has maintained Its generally
favorable condition. While there are 4
few fields where the plants are small
and not thrifty, the bulk OF the, crop
is In normal condition of growth and
yigor. Some Of the more forward iieids
are coming in top. ~,
Potatoes GrlshJ-1n the Tidewater divi-
sion this crop has been practically &C.
cured. while In the Middle and Valley
counties digging is still under way.
Yields llavc,so far been very sat factory,
and the crop Is being marketed under ia
vorable circumstances.
Fruit continues about az previously re-
ported Summer varieties of apples are
coming to market freely, and the later
kinds are promising. Grapes promise an
abundant yield. F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
YOUNG ROOT ENDS WALK
War Secretary's Son Home After Two
Hundred Mile Journey.

Especial TO The Tmes-Dispatch)
NEW YORK, July 14.-!rired and dusty
with their tramp OF nearly two hunircu
miles, about halfway across the state.
Elihu Root, Jr son Of the Secretary or
War. and his classmate, Frederick j.
Bastian. reached this city about O'clock
last evening. after two, weeks on tho
road from Clinton, Oneida county, where
they had finished n year at H1miltoH
College. They undertook the long wallt
in the spirit of a lark. and found 4
fine fun" Although the. trip was IN
hot weather most of the time. thsy COW
cred distances worthy OF veterans on
some days. and the treatment Of the
farmers along the way gave them ~
opportunity to thoroughly appreciate he
rural beauties OF the Empire State.
Leaving Clinic, their route lay IN rs
straight a line as possible toward this
city, through Madison, Chenango. l,ela-
ware Orange and sRockland co .t.es.
along the southwestern border OF re
state. On Sunday night they reached tho
little village Of suffern. near the Jersey
border, and about ten miles from Hud-
son, and the final stage yesterd ~ was
short one. although the rain delayed !nG td,
a little. Crossing from the Jersey siae
early last evening, they reached secretaiy
Roots home at No. Is East SiXtS-li'i INN
Street. and, wanting rest after their loilg
tramp Immediately retired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jnly laThe &c eto as, !. market pfer
smother sensation break III Liverpool, the ex,
ceent crop weather reported from The ne1t f anp
tho call August, which had closed the urecen,ing
day at ll.s7 sold at l so: September reacn rn
1912 July sold ~ l1so, nnd October nj 80
these being net declines OF from 1885 points.
Later liverpool cables, however reported !, =,
sharn rally In TINT market, and the bulls again
coming The support Of local values
Then trading became less active, md the mar
ket ruled steady to midday with d the tr fnts
operating aggressiyeiy. The report proved i ,,
bnlish than had been expected, and prices I'm, N,
mndiately broke from kGl8 points under excited
iio,idation and a renewal of bear. pressure.
This selling e1harled Itself and was va, l 10y,
lowed by another slight rally over covering ana
bull Soon wire ord hawe1 from and a" local
hears were encouraged to sell the market by the
weakness in Wall Street and during nr antTe
with prices generally showing weaKness. me
close. while steady. was at net decline OF ioM
AZ points. or about the lowest OF the session.
Sales we're estimate at $50, 900 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
NIGHT IN REFRIGERATOR
In the Morning Men Got Out by Win.
dow They Did Not Know About.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
SIOUX CITY, IOWA. July 14.-samuel
Xrumman. a grocer and butcher took
day evening into his refrigerator to set
a ham. The clerks were locking up. and
one Of them shut the door to the refrlE.-
not be heard through 30-inch wall. The
temperature was "a, and the two mon
had to slap each other through the sum
mer night to keep warm.
Dawn revealed window, which the
proprietor did not know about. and tho
two men crawled out. Mr. krumman is
Condition from the effects OF the summer
freeze, eNsa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEw YORK. July 14.--FLouR--Q Quiet. but
steadier., Ryes Fiour-steady, cornnieal-Quict.
Rye--Quict,
Wheat Spot steady; No, 9 red, Soc Options
displayed fair activity and weakness during the
forenoon under sales induced by continued fine
Weather, caser cables md offerings of new
wheat. Later they rallied on mn unfuvorabc
weekly government crop report and closed firm
at Nc, net Advance Sales ineludsd No, 2 red,
her, SlMc,
declined with wheat and on bearIsh crop news,
after which 1t rallied. on covering and closed m
changed July closed at 57hc. Septembcr,
bG,se.; December. b0$c. Oats, Spot weaker;
No. 2 outs, 1ssc. Option, market was irrcgn-
lar, finally advancing with other markets.
BeefSEasy. Cut Meats-Frm, Lard Quiet:
western steamed. $500; July closed ut 100
NOMINAL; refined, steady; beef, compound, 81. asa
T.75 Pork Easy; family Sl7,50d1s.00. short
clear si8o0ml7.75; mess, Sl6,hOM 100. 'Eal-
iow--Quict Rosin, Steady, rnrpentne STEADY:
4 CofIee--rhe market for coffee futures opened
steady at UNCHANGED prices and ruled QUIET IN
turned quiet later in the session under offer.
inrS BY Importers aud closed dun, net un,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
General improvement in Cotton-To
bacco Very Promising.
(By Associated Press.

IIy Assoclateu Press,l
WASHINGTON. d. c., July 1.-THE
Weather Bureaus weekly summary OF
crop conditions affecting cotton and to-
bacco is as follows:
Throughout the cotton belt there has
which has made vigorous and healthy
growth. There is, however, very general
complaint of grassy fields on the coast
districts of the eastern section and In
Texas. the crop being in a better state
of cultivation In Mississippi and over tie
northern portion of the central districts.
Boil weevll in Texas are less numerous
The general outlook for tobacco is very
being received from Ohio, where, how
ever, the crop is doing fairly WE'LL Only
a fair crop Of apples is indicated in most
OF the principal apple States. the most
favorable reports being received from
Kansas and Iowa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
WILL ENFORCE LAW
Circular Of Instructions to Internal
{ Revenue Officers.
tBy Associated Press.)

d
WASHINGTON, D. c., July IA cir
cular Of instructions to internal revenue
officers and all others concerned has been
issued by the commissioner OF Internal
revenue, calling attention to the gross
Irregularities and violations OF law that
now exist In the handling and sale OF
manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars and
cigarettes by jobbers and dealers. a
practice generally prevails Of exposing
these taxable articles for sale separated
(, ON the packages bearing the stamps
denoting the payment OF the internal
revenue tax.
This, 1t Is said, Is a serious violation OF
the law and regulations, which 1t IS the
purpose OF the commissioner to remedy.
Jobbers and dealers are given until NO
yember /. 1903, to get their stock on hand
in order. after which date all manufac-
tured tobacco. snuff, cigars and cigarettes
found on the market exposed for sale
not protected by the tax-paid stamps
Will be seized and the holders proceeded
against in accordance with law.