davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Approved Nine of Ordinances,
 0n His Desk.
He Declined to Comply With the Councils Instructions to Have
 the chilton College Building Torn Down.

In the Mayor's office yesterday was q busy day, one of. the busiest of the year Mayor Joseph was expressed in the clean ,as s 0s sussess ss Ss sd nf h Sdnx nj. ieo workers in the City Building good bye. "
 For four years the Mayor had presided at the oval desk in the centre of the spa cious oflice. He had become familiar Azure there, q part of the ofhce. But the desk which had known him for four years win know him ofYicially no more.
 Sent Joseph Flowers.
 A friend early in the day sent in z fnawnihcent f6ral horseshoe. The horai horseshoe was upon the Mayors desk. The men who had been associated with the Mayor for the past four years in the administration of the citys ofnees, dropped in now and then fora brief chat and c word sof farewell
 There was little of importance in the other oflicAs of the City Building. The heads of the various departments had previously. made out their reports and submitted them to the Mayor. .,Iu the other departments only routine matters were transacted. The day was like other days.
 The clerks and chiefs- araiIed themselves of the last opportunity of a social or bus mess talk with the retiring Mayor.
 Approved Nine Ordinances.
 Tn the meantime the Mayor had much oficia1 business to transact. He had be- fore him ten ordinances awaiting action. Nine of them were approved and for the tenth he sent an amendment to the Coun- ,cii. He had, too, a5e bonds tor the paving on Alabama and Adams Streets for his signature. On each of these bonds he wrote his signature and they. became legal obligations of the, city. Perhaps the chief interest or the day 1, centered around the Mayors final refusal to order the Chiffon College building, . part of the sayre Street School. torn down. The Mayor had, been twice in- structed by the Council to have the build- ing torn down. He, refused twice. on the ground that such action would be un- necessary and expensive. .. re
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
sMITH-MrTCHELL.

The following invitation has been recelV- cd by friends in Montgomery:
 Mrs. s. E. Mitchell announces the mar riage of her daughter. Julia Esteile, to MT. J. Gaines Smith. Thursday, October 22nd, 1903. Birmingham, Ala.
 Miss Mitchell has visited Montgomery very often, as the guest of Miss Ethel Cook, and has hosts of friends here who wish her all happiness.
 MT. Smith is a well-known and popular business man of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
{ PERSONHLN
 , ITEMS G

Mrs, W. J. Chambers and son, Master ICarl. have returned from stay of several weks at Ta!ladega Springs. Mrs, J. E. Worswick has returned from Atlanta, Ga. where, she has been for several months.
 Mir. and Mrs. Avery c. Moore of 'GranReville, Idaho. have a little stranger |1n their household. Miss Gertrude Ethel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

here by friends yesterday. The bride has visited Huntsville frequently with Miss Virginia Mccormick of Chicago and is popular in sociaiicircles.
 The Alabama cotton Oil Mills has begun operations for. the season and runs night. and day. giving employment to 200 men. The West Huntsville mill will open up in few days. The scarcity of cotton seed because of the late crop has delayed both mills more than a month.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy have renewed their contract with the Robinson Amusement Company for a street car- nival in this city and the show, will begin on October 26 A previous contract for a street fair beginning next Monday was cancelled by the company.
 The residence of John Donegan in West Huntsville was destroyed by fire Satur- day night. The loss was 1900, partly covered by insurance.
 Mrs. Lima Clark, aged 47 years. died yes- terday at her home on the Ragiand plan tation. 1Fa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Ran Ten Penny Nail Through His

While opening box. J. c. Mount. of Three Mile Bay. N. r.. ran q ten penny nail through the fieshy part of his hand. T thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me- he says. "and immediately applied ChamberlaIE's Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards. To my surprise 1t removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed" For sale by alr druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
NOTICE D. A. R.

The Peter Forney Chapter. D. A. R., yill meet this (TuesdaY afternoon at { o'clock at the home of the Regent, 0Vl South Lawrence Street. By order of the Regent.
 Miss Annie Williams Mrs. J. K. Jackson, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
ANN1sToN NEWS.
B. II. Markstein Head of New Eurni
 tura Eactorv

B. IT. Markstein Head of New Turni-
 ture Factory.
 Anniston. Oct. 19.-tSpecial. .)--At a meeting of the stockholders of the new furniture factory, B. M. Markstein was elected manaEer and it was decided to locate the factory In Ward Five. Work will commence on the building In . few days.
 Yesterday morning at il o'clock Rev. D. N. McLauchlin was enstalled as pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church here. The installation was preached by Rev. Sterling J. Foster of Birmingham. The charge to the pastor was given by Rev. R.. T. Liston of Oxford, and the charge to the people,, by Rev. F. B. Webb of Talladega. Dr. Mclaughlin was eiected was only received into the North Aia- bama Presbytery at its recent meeting at Goodwater. a
 Rev. J. H. Moore. who died here Friday night of heart failure, was buried here this morning. Dr. Moore was Metho- dist minister and formerly resided here. His home. however. for the past several years has been in Birmingham. He had just returned from an extensive trip to Europe and the Holy Land and had stop- ped over here a few days en route to his home. 1 Miss Donahoo of Tuscaloosa. has been elected to fili the place in Oxford College made vacant by the resignation of Miss Fine Henly. ef .gts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Today is woman's Home Day. ,,

Free From Calomel or Poison.
 1.axo Pills are mild and gentle laxa- tive. yet sure and effective, purely vege- table and are absolutely free from calo- mel. mercury or mineral poison. Win correct habitual constipation. Will not gripe or nauseate. Druggists. 25 cents.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
MISS GREEN WINS A PRIZE.

Miss Francis Nimmo Green has been awarded a prize in the Sunny South's Short Story contest. Her friends will congratulate her. but not be astonished, as she is one of the most prominent wo- men in Alabama in literature. She is a voune woman of high order of intel iectuality. The story for which Miss Green secures the prize Is entit ed Light. More Light" There were eight hundred -nsnuscripts received and that hers abould have won the second prize is a compliment to this clever young Mont romerian. It will be remembered that last year in a similar contest. Mrs. Thos, M. owen won a prizeand again this year Mrs. owens story Sold Knight. of St. James receives mention for special ex- cellence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
TRIAL OF HUFFMAN.
He Will Be Arraigned In Huntsviil
 Tyhfa' VYAak

nc VIII pc ArTa1gued m Huntsville
 This' Week.
 Huntsville. oct. 1s.--(speciaI )-ehue Huffman. charged with the murder of Deputy Marshal HoIsonback, will be ulaced hn trial in the United States Court during the present week. Huffman has been In jail near'v two years NJ s"rd"rsnn nl"adAA orI''t" in the r1nitAA HF9t"4 Cn"rt vH-tH~dc'' tH th" charge Of w ~&~,fre ir an. 'n-'. .N'%sirAr~ s-d wsa ~'''"' sentence of six months irnprison- ~~cnt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

7N-"'' "~- --'nrd. ~norN witN lore -riri""' ~-"ord committed 4 rhprA>rA"s "s%-nlt, vitA . ~istsI up~%4 HArses DFsks. -is~ts-- ~ th@ Big cA%. Feiaay s-G Ghot him in the arm and hahd,S The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
BOARD OF REvEN UE.
Clerk Submits Statement of County's
 Finances.

The Board of Revenue of Montgomery County at it's regular weekly meelng yes- terday held short session and transacted only routine business.
 County bills for the week were passed on by the Board.
 S. T. Westcott. clerk of the Board, in compliance with resolution adopted at a previous meeting submitted his report as to the disbursements made during the week. The report was as follows: Superintendent of Roads. salary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20


 and mileage .... .. .... e. ....$ 1000 Wagons, blows, and teams for
 county roads ..... ...A.......... 200 Lumber for county roads ........ 30,3S Mile posts Pettus Road ............ A.50 Salary bailiffs criminal division
 City Court ... ........ ........... 7s.Oo Medicine for County Health Officer 1s.40 Cleaning mating and covering
 tables court room ..........H.... 27.00 Building bridges on county roads. 27.0o Freight on tents for W. H. Rives 7.72 Blacksmithing and shoe!ng for w.
 H. Rives ~. .. .. .... .. ........ 1O.75 Plumbing at jail .................... 1915 Repairs. F. W. Stacey ............ 4.25 Publishinging Tax Assesor's Notice 1l.H Stationary sheriff's offce ......... 400 Attending telephone 500 Disinfection ..... ........ ........ 7.5O
  Total .... 47sS9 Balance in treasury. .......$Sl 10. 9 The Board will met again next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

f The railroads entering this city are handling more cars than in any season of recent years, the shipments being mainly cotton and nursery products. The nursery business has grown to large pro- portions at this point in the past few years, seven large wholesale nurseries now being within a radius of ten miles of the city The Nferrimack mills are also receiving heavy shipments of machi-
 nery.' 1@'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

Tracey ". Pratt president of the West Huntsville Cotton Mills and an ofiicer of the Southern Textile Company, and Miss Bertha Hughes of Chicago. were mar ried in New York Thursday night. h. formation to that effect was received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

wounds are in the flesh and are not con- sidered serious. Drake had the negro employed and the latter was dissatisfied over the weights allotted him on cotton he had picked. He was ordered of the place but instead of going away he as- saulted Drake in the barn and opened fire with pistol. Bransford was cap- tured in Huntsville, having come here to get transportation to another part of the county. '.r'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

1 Moofe. a little daughter. arrived on octo- Der Srd, Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss Maude Pepperman of Montgomery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
THE ST. RY. GATE IS OPEN
T. G. r. T. Will Listen to Outside
Companies Seeking Entrance
to Twin Cities. >~s. >-

The Twin City Rapid Transit company
officials are watching the rapid develop
ment of internrban electric line schemes
The Minneapolis Paul line of this
company was really the first interurban
Of the sort III the country. It's success
was noted by promoters Of country lines,
but the. failure Of some OF these to pay
SHOWS that, oiie featafss II The local con1df?-
i iESalS tJahea{sd tWoarg r. cites hs1
teXicee F. rssjdflt ts IL Gaedlaehs int fnaa tas
that any fAtEI Rronpsa ma dec byo BORA ide
interurban Hnesr seeking entrance to-; the
city over the lines Of his company,ywill be
The inference is that no hos
tility will be Shown to corporations that
wish to make connections for entrance to
the city at the outer termini Of lines of
the company. - .5,s| -.@.& :. e.
The impression prevails among electric
men that in such closely settled states as
Ohio the interurban electric line supplies
a need and win prove a winner. In newer
states however, such as Iowa and Mime
sofa, it is a question whether such lines
will pay now. 1t is noticed, at the annual
conventions of street railway men, that
officials of such roads as attempt to car
ry freight are not radiantly happy. The
twin city company does not touch pound
of freight on its Saltwater line. but it is
understood that the new Mankato-Minne
apolis line will depend in some measure
upon its earnings from carrying light pick.
up freight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
ONE. ON THE .STATE'..B!0QARD:|
's1owoq nsmrablh jduep OF hs2cqaih :1i''
Local al Inspector aSaysd Minneapolis
Milk i, Better III Than an That Il y From ),
odw nsmrsbGs edCoGutryI 81 hsrsfio sllo 'is
e .aE.la ~ ErftNif is OH Cd e. e 70


The recent. charge ofasstate board 'of
health officials that Minneapolis dairies
were in bad shape. and that the system
of testing milk in vogue here was worse
than none, has been satisfactorily refuted
by a statement prepared by Bread and
Milk Inspector Mccall, comparing the milk
and cream tests Of both city and country:
diaries. or thirty two tests of milk and
cream from country dairies supplying Min
neapolis eighteen samples were found to
be considerably below the standard of $50
for milk and 20 for cream. OF fourteen
samples of milk and cream taken from city
dairies under the direct supervision of the
local health department, only one was
below grade and that only slightly. -.
I'm view Of this comparison said Mr.
Mccall, "it is fair to presume that the
state board inspectors really had in mind
the country dairies which supply this city.
1t is easy to confuse a dairyman outside
the city limits with one within our bounds,
and I guess the state board people were
not particular rs to location. In seeking
to reflect on the Minneapolis department
they really criticized the results or their
own laxity in not insisting on the same
rigid inspection which obtains here, and
which we apply to outside milkmen when
ever we can catch them violating the pro-
visions Of our ordinance within the city.
| Necessarily we cannot make them toe the
mark as closely as we can the dalrymen
who live within our corporate limits. AL
OF which simply goes to show that II we
could be guaranteed the cooperation from
the state board which we Of right should
| have Minneapolis could be assured or al
absolutely pure milk supply.
81 try to direct attention to dairies mo-
I'D to requirements whenever l discover
shortcomings, by mailing notification cards
| to them and to the state board
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
NEW T. G. PHONE DIRECTORY
It Shows a. Large Growth During
. ~.~ Past Quarter. ..>-s.'

=, The new subscribers directory Of the
Twin City Telephone company will be
ready for distribution next week. I'm
provements have been made The book
is buff in color. The names Of the sub
scribers are. printed in heavy, dark faced
type which assists materially in finding
names. Instead of the indexing the initial
letter is placed at the top of each page
in bold faced type. The volume this quar-
ter is stitched and will lie back fat. Over
10000 names are given in this directory
and 129 intercommunicating systems, or
private switchboards, are enumerated.
The company has purchased a, lot on
Third street N. between Twenty and
Twenty first avenues, on which a North
Side exchange will be built. 1t is expected
to put up a tWo-story and basement brick
building. This is a necessity owing to the
growth of the north town business.
Additional quarters have been rented
in the Chute block for the growing of the
East Side station. Additions have been
ordered for the boards in each exchange
and they are on the way. Two sections
have just been added to central exchange
board,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
EMMET'S BIRTHDAY
Greatness of the Irish Patriot Re-
.n told Last Evening.

81 The greatness of Robert Emmett, his
signal sacrifice, his wonderful eloquence,
were told last night at Harmonic hall,
Second avenue and Third street, by
Daniel L. Lawler Of St. Paul, at a local
celebration Of the 125th anniversary of the
patriots birth. The gathering was I'M,
der the auspices of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. More than one thousand
persons crowded the hall.
The fruit of Enmett's struggles were
described by Father Danehy of st. Steph-
ems church, who spoke upon ireland
Yesterday, To-day, Tomorrow He
explained the laws that have been Sc
cured since Emmet's day to improve the
conditions of the Irish tenants and the
additional laws now promised that are
likely to satisfy, for the first time, the
real needs of those tenants.
Mayor j. c. Haynes associated the
names and chievements of Robert Emmett,
Patrick Henry, and George Washington.
Other speeches were made by Rev. J.
Harrington and by J. J. Fitzgerald,
president OF the Hibernians.
Irish ballads were sung by Mrs. Mollie
Lacey, Mrs j. A. O'Shaughnessy OF
Saltwater, Miss Frances Morgan. Miss
Frances Vincent and John German. DAYS
orchestra played. J. I. Farrey Of St
Paul recited. Picturesque skill was dis
played in the Irish reel danced by foul
young Hibernians. Miss Mary Lane, Miss
Mary O'Keefe, Master Frank Collins ant
Master Eugene O'Keefe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Al farm mortgages for sale. per cent
on your money. Barnes Bros.
Special trunk sale. Old trunks taken IN
exchange. Bijou Trunk Factory.
Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale At The
Journal counter for csc: by mail. 36c
Wall paper at special prices this week.
w. N. Taylor & Co., II Seventh street ..
There will be a, Christian Science meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Della Whitney
Norton, 1912 Nicollet avenue, this evening
at o'clock. $50 .
Thomas Collinson was severely burned
about the hands and face YESTERDAY after
noon in attempting to extingulsh a hre
81 the Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railroad shops. Sixth avenue N and
the river The railroad company sus-
tanned a loss of $500 by the fire.
The receipts last month at the Minne-
apolis postoffice were $79,475.61, as against
! s74.210.19 for February, 1902. This Is ar
! increase of Z per cent. despite the fact
! that the month was the shortest of the
year and contained two holidays, leaving
but twenty two business days. ~ f.
The state board Of dental examiners will
meet at the university the first Tuesda!
in April to examine applicants for licenses
A class Of ithirty-rline will be prepared tt
take the examination at that time. Thu
| medical examiners will meet the sam'
week at the capitol building in St. Paul.
Orvill McIninch was arrested yester
| day afternoon by Detectives Hicks AM
Smith. He is wanted in. Dayton. Ohio
where he is said to have broken Jail. Nc
Ininch is a native of Minnesota and ha
served time here for pocket picking. Nc
Ininch came to Minneapolis in response t
a letter informing him that his "mothe
was Ill. ....,. -. .>,.
Darius comn1andery,; No. Z, Knight
Templar. held its annual. election of off
GERS Monday evening. -. The new officer
are: Eminent commander, A. E.. Whit
more; general. Daniel G. Brown; c. G
John Friend; S. W., w. c. Watson; J. w
S. M. Hanson; prelate, ]. l.. Fourier
treasurer. George N. Houghton; recorder
e. M. Van Cleve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
A REPLY TO HUBBARD.
Structures on Football and Football
Players Are Answered by Pres
ident Northrop.
The Game Develops Manly Qualities,
He Says, and Has Come to
Stay.

Ebert Hubbard, in recent article in
the Cosmopolitan magazine, entitled "a
|Glad1atOrial Renaissance" made the un-.
qualified statement that no man who
played football was in any way benefited
by the game. He also said that no man
could play the game without being less
OF a man and without taking on the in
stincts Of a brute, and quoted the man
ager of a large manufacturing concern as
saying that the man who played football
was good for nothing else He closed the
article by saying that the game of foot
ball was a fungus on the body pedagogic.''
President Northrop was asked for his
opinion Of these statements, and if they
were true of the men who played foot
ball at the University of Minnesota He
said that they were not, and cited several
instances where men who were most eff
ficient football players were now excel
lent citizens, having high standing in the
professional and business world. One of
Americas most noted football players, he
said, was recently urged to become a
candidate for mayor Of this city. Others
| are occupying prominent pulpits and many
are instructors on the university faculty.
He said that the average player was not
man who would take honors in his
course but that he was man Of deter
mination, who did everything he under
took well, and in the end had a broader
scope Of ): tainrnents and was better
equipped to do his life work better than
the student who became grind in order
to win honors. "The football player he
said, "gains courage, discipline and alert
ness Of action that are most valuable tc
him after he is out Of college,"
With regard to injuries, DR.. Northror
said: IT have watched the football con
tests Of the Minnesota team closely fol
two years and have never seen mar
severely hurt. Although the game Is no
an unqualified blessing, it does have it,
advantages
DR.. Northrop further said that the game
as he knew it was played by gentlemen
who could not be accused Of having 'ac
uuired brute characteristics; that it hat
been introduced into the college world b.
the students, and, being almost univer
sally supported by the public, had evi
IDENTIFY come to stay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
Knox Hats, Spring Styles.
Plymouth Clothing House, sole agents.
SCHLEY rs COMING
St. Paul Completes Arrangements for
Reception Of the Admiral
~ liz -

st. Paul Completes Arrangements for
Reception Of the Admiral
in April.
St. Paul has completed plans for the
entertainment Of Admiral w. S. Schley
in April. He will be met outside the
state by delegations representing the
governor and the Commercial club. He
will be escorted to the hall of represen-
tatives and given a reception by the gov
ernor, state officials and the legislature.
Then will follow In the corridors a gen
eral reception. An opportunity will be
given the school children to meet the ad-
niral. u
He will be the guest at a reception
given in the evening by the members of
the Commercial club at the clubrooms
Only members and their wives with few
invited guests will be present. The en-
tire program will be sur.bitted to Admiral
Schley for his approval, and it's order
will be made to suit his convenience and
previous plans. If he can remain in st
Paul more than one day he will be CUES,
of the Loyal Legion at banquet in his
| honor. The exact day Of his arrival In
! St. Paul is not fixed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
OBJECT TO NEGROES
White Stabiemen at Midway Barns Quit
Work on a Race PROPOSE

9 The white hostlers employed in the big
horse barns of Barrett & Zimmerman, in
the Midway district, are not proud, but,
they refuse to work side by side with
negroes. So when the firm employed
number of colored men, the white en-
ployes struck. The entire crew was dis
charged and a full quota of negroes put
in charge of the barns. -: :
In sympathy with the strikers.~th the Mid
way hotels and restaurants have refused
to feed or board the colored hostlers. At
tempts to persuade the members of the
firm to reinstate the whites have been
fruitless, and Moses Zimmerman, one ct
the firm, declares he will keep the negroes
if he has to feed them at his own home.
Last night few of the blacks secured
lodging at the midway. and the rest came
into the city for shelter. ~ - =. -