davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
CANDIDATES ARE NUMEROUS.
Each County of 17th Circuit May
 la-n Aer;roDt for Soliniforeh;1o

HdVC AsPII t1I1V I0- @74@0- VT S311P'
 Centre, Nov. 19 19--(Special. .)-It is stated that c, c. Appleton, Probate Judge of this county will shortly announce as a candidate for solicitor of the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit. MT. Appleton entered fine practice of law here several years ago and was appointed Probate Judge in 1899 to filI the Vacancy caused by the death of R. R, Savage His announcement makes 1t probable that ,,ths there ,g gill be a in inc diztrict. Ed McCord, a promi- nent ne young lawyer of Marshall is in the race and 1t t rum9red that former Solicitor John WnSttoIR of Jackson lack vii Hunt of DeKalb desires to succeed him self.
 The regular term of Chancery Court was oS Admission presiding. Most of the cases on fhe docket went over to the adjourned tarm to he held in January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20

Tenderness or aching in the small of the back is I serious symptom. The kidneys are suffering Take Prickly Ash Bitters at once. It is a reliable kidney remedy and system regulator and will cure the trouble before it develops it's dangerous stage. Wed- -fri-su,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
VOTING FOR A QUEEN.
opelika Will Choose One to Preside
 Over Carnival.

Opelika. Nov. 19-(Special. )-The young people are very busy balloting for Queen of the Carnival next week. Miss Lottie Lee Echols, one of the most popular young ladies here, is leading today. The following are being voted for: Misses Echols. Willie Melton, Lizzie Buchanan, Lois Melton. Mary Frazier, Mabel Long shore, Miss Maria Hosmer, Miss Luther, Miss Kittrell. The contest is waxing warm; $20O diamond is the prize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20

A large number of persons have ar- rived aud are at work on the street fair decorations and grounds. MT. Berger, President of the Carnival Company, is having the city beautifully decorated with electric liguts. There will be a fine animal show. high divers fireworks, black art illusions. streets of all nations, Ger man village and vaudeville theatres. There will be many free shows and a large crowd is anticipated. Cheap rates have been granted by the Arailroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20

The complaints against the telephone and electric light company here are things of the past. A new switch board has been placed in service at the telephone could be desired. The electric company is now able to get enough water for it's boilers, and 1t, too. is giving satisfac- tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20

Always an Eye to Business. A merry-go-I uund man at La Crosse,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20

A cold wave ruined what cotton there was left unopened in this section last night. The mercury went down to H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20

IT. F. Hayes and Miss Fannie Berry of RoXanna were married at the court house by Judge Renfroe today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
coBBs-sTR1NaFELLow.
Well Known Couple Are Married in
 Tuscaloosa

4hONdAOOStts
 Tuscaloosa, Nov. l9;-(special. la,William Stringfellow of this city were quietly mar ried at Christ Church yesterday after noon at 4:15 o'clock, only the intimate friends of the family being present. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. pr. R. H. Cobbs of Greensboro, father of the groom assisted by Rev. s. R. McGlohOn rector of Christ Church. The bride en- tered on the arm of her brother, Horace Stringfellow, while the groom was at charming bride is the daughter of the late Rev James H. Stringfellow. who for a number of years was the beloved rector of Christ Church. She is endowed with many charms and great intellectually The groom is one of Annlston's most prominent young business cmen. He is the son of Rev. R. IT. Cobbs of Greens boro a well known rector of Alabama and the grandson of the late Bishop Cobbs. Mrs. Cobbs left for a visit to New Or leans and other cities.
 At a meeting of the City Council last evening John NJ. Daniel was reelected dispenser by the unanimous vote of the board. MT Daniel has made a most ef- ficient dispenser and the choice of the board will doubtless give general satisfac- tion An appropriation of S200 per month was voted to the Street. Committee. After attending to a few other matters the l board adiourned to meet next Wednesday evening to consider the revenue law for
 Mrs. William A. Collier received tele- gram from Ocala, Fla, yesterday an- nouncing the very critical illness of her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
MONTGOMERY CITY COURT.

Argument in Hood Case Not Com
 Pleted.
 Arguments on the pleadings in the suit of the First National Bank of Montgom- cry against John w. Hood & Co.,, for failing to complete the contract for erect ing the bank building. were again re- stunned in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery yesterday.
 Judge A. D. Sayre ruled on a number of demurrers and pleas. but the plead ings had not been completed last night, when court adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
FRIDAY sPECIALs

FRIDAY SPECIALS. Large, fat oysters-Plants and &c., lects, Crabs and Shrimps, Small Red snappers, Fresh Country Eggs.
 Meehan G Morris, 31 Monroe. Phone 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20

Mrs. William A. Collier received a tele- gram from Ocala Fla. yesterday an- nouncing the very critical illness of her father She left immediately for Ocala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20

yesterday afternoon because the court room was not heated and 1t was not con- ducive to the health of the officials and Intense cold. Judge Pelham called President Scarborough of the Board of County Commissioners who happened to be seated in the court room, before him and issued explicit orders in regard to the heating of the room and advised him to have the necessary heat in the building by the time for the converting of the court this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
RECEIVER FOR FURNACE.
Jenier Plant Will Remain in Opera
 ton. However.

JIUI1, 11UWBVGIs
 Anniston, Nov. 19.-(Special. 1.-The Jepi- fer Furnace Company has been placed in Quen of Birmingham, has been appointed receiver The appointment was made by Judge T. G. Jones at the instance of the Lagarde Lime Stone Company and the appointment of a receiver does not mean that the company is bankrupt or that It's credit has been impaired. The furnace is still in blast and operation will be continued.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
FISHING IN THE CHESAPEAKE.
Menhaden Industry Gives Employ
ment to 1000 Men or More.

Mauhadeu Industry Gives Employ
ment to 1000 Men or More.
Few persons have an adequate idea
of the extent of the Maryland ana
Virginia bay fisheries and fewer still
realize what evolutions have taken
place. From the slow-going sailing
craft of limited capacity the industry
has advanced to auxiliary vessels ana
frll-fedged steamers capable of car
rving many tons Of cargo, comfortably
even sumptuously, fitted up for the
crew and equipped with Every appli'
ance suggested by invention for the
handling of cargoes. Seines are hauled
with the aid Of engines and hoistlnR
aDnaratus facilitates loading and othel
onarations. The old type of fisherman
,xos cumbersome craft, in which
hoauty was wholly sacrificed to utility
while the new vessels meet high re
ouirements with respect to lines anC
sheer and resemble pleasure yachti
more than boats engaged in decided
ly prosaic occupation.
OF great importance in the hsherle'
Is the catching of menhaden, says tn
baltimore Sun, which engages a small
feet and yields thousands of barre
of oil and tons of fish-scrap annually
Extensive plants have grown up aIohI
the tidewater sections of the lowe
bay and Baltimore is leading poin
of distribution for these commodities
The fishing craft are usually fitted GU
here and this city is also the centra
noint for building and repairing tn
chesapeake feet, typical represents
ives of which can be seen frequent
along the Fell's point wharves. Thel
! distinguishing characteristics are MAJ
ing bows, with the freeboard dimn
ishing toward the stern' which give
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
JUDICIAL DECISIONS

One who negligently inficts injury
on another is held, in Mcguire VS..
Sheehan &c. G. App, LIST c., SO L. r.
A. 1885, not to be able to escape any
part of the loss caused thereby for the
reason that because of the condition
Of the injured person, productivity his
voluntary use of alcohol, the shock Of
the injury brought on delirium ire
mems. which retarded his recovery.
To entitle company operating sys-
tenn of street railways which We're
originally constructed under charters
granted to separate companies to the
benefit of contracts between the mu-
niclpality and such companies, fixing
the rates of the fare to be charged by
them, 1t is held, in Chicago Union
Traction Company VS.. Chicago Qu.),
50 L. R. A. 631, that it must show the
assignment of such contracts to It.
self.
Preventing the use, during court
hours, Of a pavement newly laid In a
street adjoining the courthouse In such
way that the noise Of the traffic
thereon interrupts the business of tho
court, is held, in ex parte Birming
ham (Ala.), SO L. R. A. 572, to be with
in the power Of court both at com
mon law and under statute giving II
power to preserve order so far as Is
necessary to prevent interruption anc
disturbance of its proceedings.
The adoption of child after thu
making of a will Is held, in Flanniga1
VS.. Howard Qll.), SO L. R. A. 664, tt
bring it within the provisions of
statute providing that on the birth o
a child after the making of will, un
less an intention to disinherit 1t shall
appear from the will, the dev1ses ant
legacies shall be abated in equal pro
portions to raise a portion for sucl
child equal to that which 1t Woul'
have been entitled to receive out of tn
estate of the testator had he died IN
teState.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
DUCHESS = MECHANIC.

Device for the Electric Elevator in Com
suelo OF Marlborough Mansion.
Quite a number Of rather uncommon
attachments really are possessed by
the young Duchess of Marlborough,
but probably most of the American
peeress fellow countrymen will hear
with surprise That she has quite fair
knowledge Of mechanics. AS Van
derbilt, however, she of course comes
naturally by it.
A good deal has been said in London
about the new electric elevator which
Is to do service in the duchess new
mansion, now nearing completion in
Mayfair, but it is not generally known
that her grace, If not the actual de-
signer, suggested many Of the novel
ideas which renders the elevator
unique of Its kind in Europe. l was
told by the foreman in charge Of the
construction work on the Marlborough
house that the device by means of
which pressure on q button will bring
the lift automatically to the desired
story Is entirely hers, and the engi-
neers advised the patenting Of the idea
at once, by which her grace's income
will be largely augmented. When the
mansion is completed the duchess will
be able to point with pride to many
features in the decorations and gen
eral internal arrangements of the prin
cipal apartments that are entirely tht
result of her own ideas and sugges
lions. She has made so many changes
in the original plans since the work
men laid the first stone that, in the
language of the foreman, her nam'
should now be added to the origina
drawings. 1t is believed that, follow
ing the example Of well-known lead
er of society, her grace will provide
music hall entertainment at the man
sion shortly after the opening cere
mony. At any rate, she has been Il
communication with the Kings con
cert agent on the subject, and the elit
of the music hall profession are antit
ipating an appearance before an at
dience of unprecedented brilliancy.-
. Washington Post
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
The Capture Of a Monkey.

Ringtail monkeys, one Of the most
valuable and expensive Of the smaller
animals, says a writer in Leslies
Monthly, are caught in an interesting
way. A cocoanut Is split in two and a
banana with a piece Of wood running
through it placed lengthwise through
the nut. the two halves Of which are
drawn together by wires. Then a hole
is cut Just large enough for the mon
keys paw to enter. The monkey spies 1es
the tempting nut from his tree. He
hops down, looks 1t over, sees the
hole and smells the banana inside. He
ia fond of bananas. Putting his paw
In he grasps it, but the wood prevents
It from coming out. Then the eatchers
anpear. and the monkey runs Tor a
free. But he cannot climb because OF
the cocoanut on his paw; and he will
not let go of that, so he is captured
having wildly at the tree trunk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19

them a saucy appearance. The mast,
with it's crows nest, like that of a
whaler, adds to the popularity of the
whole.
The sixteen factories, together with
the feet, give employment to over
1900 men in the fishing season, which
begins about the middle Of May and
closes In the Chesapeake about the
middle of November. All concerns en-
gagged in the industry, with the excep-
ton of one company, conflne their
catches to the waters Of, the lower
Chesapeake The Atlantic Fisheries
Company Of Cape Charles City, ex-
tends its operations to the vicinity of
Cape Fear River, South Carolina,
where 1t has established a fish oil and
guano factory. The work Of this COM
pany on the coast is limited to early
spring and late fall fishing, the men,
baden then either migrating south
ward or being on the way up the
coast.
Zone million dollars is represented
in the menhaden guanO and oil bust
ness in the Chesapeake Bay" said Il
man conversant with the industry
1.-TWO thousand five hundred men are
employed at the height Of the season.
and at off periods many go to oyster
dredging or longing. Fifty thousand
tons of coal approximates the supply
needed annually by the factories and
the steamers. Besides the money
placed In circulation during the season
tn 1usands of dollars additional are ex
pended among bay vessels for the
TRANSFORMATION Of fish oil and the scrdl
to Baltimore, the former for shipment
and the latter to fertilizer factories
OF the thousands of barrels of oil pro
duced from the fish little Is sold in the
home market. The demand from Eu
rope exhausts the output every year
It is used in the dressing Of leather
painting and ropemaking. Northern
menhaden fisheries supply the demand
from tanneries in their section, ant
the fish scrap is absorbed by the fer
tilizer plants east Of the Delaware.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
HIS SHIP WAS HIS PRISON.

PerilOus Experience of the Captain Of
q German Sailing Vessel.
A decidedly unusual but uncomfort-
able and dangerous experience was
that Of the master OF the steel sailing
ship Ernate, which was recently relat-
ed In the maritime court at Dantzig,
Prussia. He left Mamel, a port on the
Baltic, with a cargo of planks on April
is for oldenburg. Captain Engellandt,
who also Is the owner, remained at the
wheel during gale which overlook the
vessel next night, and at 4 in the morn
ing went to his cabin to change his
wet clothes.
He had just got into dry undercloth-
Ing when the vessel tipped over, and
he found himself standing on the roof
Of the cabin, Of which the sea had
Theoretically closed the door.
BY unloosening the boards Of what
was now the floor he got into the
hold, which contained only loose sails.
Fortunately some shelves Of high
cupboard standing in the cabin re-
mained intact, and from them he col
| Elected two tins of condensed milk,
three pounds Of prunes, some rice,
sugar and sausage. He also found a
hammer.
For twelve days the man lived in his
prison, eating as sparingly as posi-
bic and drinking sea water, which ap'
pears to have had no Ill effect. He
spent his free time in hammering on
the steel bottom Of the ship to attract
the attention Of chance passing vessels
and slept quite well at nights, for aft
er the first few days the sea was
smooth. He knew when 1t was day
for a dim light penetrated the water
On the twelfth day the Norwegian
steamer saw the wreck and sent boat
to take it In tow. EngellaHGt hac
fallen asleep, but, hearing footsteps
over his head, he began knocking WIFI
his hammer and shouting.
The Aurora's men returned to theil
ship for tools and bored hole through
the wrecks keel where they had heart
the knocking. When they drew GU
Ln1lt u LAoA AASSA
and they soon learned that Engelland
had food for four days more ant
wished to be lowed to land, for 1t wa
/ Impossible to release him in the opel
} sea. He also desired to have the mol
. plugged again, as he was afraid tina
the loss Of air would cause the ship t
sink lower in the water.
The Aurora towed the wreck safel
r to Neufahrwasser, where with consio
a cradle difficulty it was attached to
. huge crane, plate was unlooSene
and the imprisoned captain freed.
Engellandt was perfectly consclou
b and even able to walk alone. He Is =
O years of age and married. He has n
o idea Of what became Of the three me
constituting his crew.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
MOOR COACHES FOR BRITISH RAILWAYS. !.
sELF-PRoPELIED MOTOR COACH.

Now that the automobile superiority systems
oomoion the hghroad engines propeng
nave been developed high standard the adaptation
railroads
attempts being
upon certain branches Railway
decide
p upon these principles conformity by the
ana southwestern Railroad
eoast railroad lines
The selfppeled the
winch is Its utilization feeder the through branch lines
extending through probably operated
although train service
that the sepropeed
maintenance much less than that of fulyequippd
The experimental coach the illustration
signed with the idea of attaining thirty miles hour half
minute after starting practically ordinary
vehicle with small
the The
is hyx feet length ALL including the engine The
accommodation divided
the other for hrwo trdc Between reserved
for the passengers and the motor small for the
tons of baggage
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
Syrian Manners.

In Syria people never take off their
caps or turbans when entering the
house or visiting friend, but they al.
ways leave their shoes at the door.
There are no mats or scrapers outside.
and the floors inside are covered with
expensive rugs, which in Moslem
houses are kept very clean and used to
Aneel upon while praying.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
HOW"g TA1sS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
eaee Of Cattarrh that can not DO cured by HANS
CGtsrrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Wethe undersigned, have known +. J. Cheney
IOr the past 10 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and I'm
Rncially able to carry outany obligations made
bytheir firm.
WEST & TRC.x,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
WALDING KINNAN d MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
HANS Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
Srectiy on the blood and mucous surfaces d
ne system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold BY all
druggists. Testimonials free =
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
OLD INDIAN BATTLE GROUND.
Tokens OF Peace ard War Found In the
Kennewick Valley, Washington.

Tokens Of Peace ard War Found In the
Kennewlck Valley, Washington.
Where the great steel bridge Of the
Northern Pacific railway spans the
Columbia river, half way between Spo-
kane and Seattle, Washington. and
near the confluence of the Snake and
Columbia rivers there was fought sixty
years ago battle to the death between
two Indian tribes, probably the Cay
uses and the Wallahwallhs or the
Clhollhs, which latter tribe was reck-
less and thieving one.
Great Irrigating Ditch Completed.
The railway company has recently
completed great irrigating ditch 20
miles long and 20 feet wide that lie
turning this valley adjacent to the
west bank of the Columbia from sage
brush plane into what lew years
hence will be an orchard and garden
spot 20 miles square, with a climate
peculiarly adapted, it is said, to rails
ing all sorts of vegetables, berries,
peaches, apples, plums, cherries and
alfalfa. In the tearing up process an
old Indian battle ground has been found
on the same spot where Lewis and
CLARK, the pioneer explores, pitched
their camp and fom which they
puzzled their way up stream to the
mouth of the Yakima river in the year
1905.
Famous Generals Fought There.
This is all historic ground as at a
iater date Grant and Sheridan and
other noted army officers were sta
toned in this vicinity-Grant in 1852
8. Sheridan in 1866, both OF them
taking part in repelling Indian upris,
ings. In this old battle ground, and
Arst by means Of we'll, there was I'M
earthed recently, skeletons, flint lock
rifles, Indian beads, brass badges bear
ing date of 1S46, broken hatchets.
spear heads, e)ks teeth and q piece o.
cloth or mating spun from threads u
weeds or hemp. Every thing went tt
show that this part of the Kennewi"E
valley was at one and the same time
an old Indian battle and buryini
ground, as it is now known that thu
Indians congregated here in great mum
bers on account of the mild climate, es
pecially during the winter month
when the incIement weather OF tn
higher attitudes drove them into NOR
hospitable regions.
Once q Strong Trading Post.
J How many residents of Washingto
: state know that the junction OF tn
/ WallawalIa and Columbia rivers was
: prior to the visit OF Lewis and Clark
; the cite of a Hudson Bay compan
post, Fl. WaIIawaIla, now known a
: Wallula, and that on their eastboun
trip on April 20, Is, Lewis and Clar
= crossed the Columbia river here an
2 encamped about mile from the q
| lumbia, at the mouth of the "Wall'
, wollah" river.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
1..0ar(Ia for Hawks.

An the hawking on Salisbury Plain
.,,s vaar has been done with "hag-
cards" 1t is a change from Shakes
neares time. A haggard is a wild
bo-rS taken for use when in its adult
Dlumage, bird of much superior
flipht to the hand-reared eyas or nest
hing which mostly served E!izabethan
faIconers.-(Academy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
The Taking of Him.

"rs ridiculous" remarked the
tailor, "to say clothes don't make the
man."
"Think so?"
"Sure," replied the tailor; "why,
they've made me-"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
Another r.

"Well, talking about names, said
the oyster. ~ like May better than
Mary"
"You dor" replied the plain lob
ster. ..
"Of course. Now, if 1t was the
month Of Mary it would shorten my
vacation fearfully."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
De Honor.

Brown-Has Smith named his new
country seat?
~ Jones-les, he calls it "Snizzled
ollVsrs," after that breakfast food he
made his fortune on.-Detroit Free
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19

Employer-A raise? What nave you
heard that warrants your belief tha'
1Te could nav you more wagesf
Clerk-I-er-heard Edith say yes
last night, sir.-Philadeiphia FresS'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
Sanitary Record for Houses.

Paul Strauss, senator for Paris who
IA one Of the most practical authorities
m municipal affaire, is about to pro.
nose that a compulsory sanitary record
should be attached to every dwelling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
Where They 90 Lame.

Mrs. Naggs -Pshaw! Women do
~ az much thinking as men.
fI SSs~gpu-PossibIy; but they spoil
,hsir thoughts by diluting them with
words.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
Miraniea OF Science.

Every action of human free will is a
miracle to physical and chemical and
mathematical science, says Lord hei-
vim In the London Times