davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
FINANCIAL.
BUSINESS CHANCE.

LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. F. SAYLES
CO., n7 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
OCULIsT.

OCULIST-Dr. Walter N. Sharp. ocuiist Cate Of
Boston.) Third floor, 81 Newton Claypo)l
building: to 5. Evenings by appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07


Z II. and Margaret Lyman. f02 Holmes, girl
Henry and Clara Aismeyer. 1871 Linden, Doy.
Moses and Pauline RabinOwitz, 5SJl2 south Hi
nois. boy.
Frank and Pearl Hudson. 4se Willard. girl
Morton and Pearl Matthews. l115 River. girl
Edward and Flora Havens, i2512 North Capitoi.
boy
Harry and May Bird. PIP Columbia girl
Walter and Ada Tyler. 22fS Valley, boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Robert D. Smith and Mary b Palmer
William II Brooks and Rosa L Wray.
Thomas Wade and Elizabeth Collins.
Deaths.
David Efroymson. thirteen. 1890 North Alabama.
typhoid fever.
Violet g Adams eighty-nine. 1871 Bellefontaine,
Old age.
Mary Webb. forty-two. 2Ols North Senate.
stomach trouble.
James : Jeffries. forty-hve, Atlas engine
works. crushed TO death.
Georgia Stella Pars0n. forty-two. Is Magnolia
block. tuberculosis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
Marriage Licenses.



MOEUMENTS-A- DIENER. 40 E Washington
Tel. z5z5 Branch works f. entrance Crown Hill
MONTMENTSM RI Farrell. 24 West Wash
ington ST New Phone 2i1s
MONUAENTS-For high-class monuments and
mausoleums from the celebrated granite quar-
ries OF Mcdonnell a. Sons. the famous manufac-
turers address HENRY MYERS, western man
ager. the Chalfant. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE-Modern, 1l-rOom residence.
ziSs North Capitol See owner, 800 Law Bldg.
REAL ESTATE-New. modern double residence,
in walking distance; 81, 500 down, or trade
equity Tor lot. 10 When
REAL ESrATE-Choice coal lands in Green and
Sullivan counties, railroads; in 500. 1000 and
5.o09-acre tracts. DRAM PERRY. S27 Law Bldg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FRANK BLANCHARD,
10 ~. Delaware Tel. All. Lady attendant.
FLORISTS
BERTERMANN BROS,
New No 241 Mass av.. Us ~. Del. st. Tel. $40.
PATENT LAWYERS
THOMPSON r. BELL. consulting engineer and
patent attorney. 30 Ingalls, block. Indianapolis.
SALE AND LIVERY STABLES
HORACE WOOD. Carriages. Traps. Buck
boards, etc.) % Circle. Tel 1907
THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY, 710-1S Z. Mary
land manufactures stove repairs and do repair
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07

BUSINESS CHANCE-Two fine general stocks
of country merchandise One invoiced at. about
ST., 900. the other 500. No fixtures, millinery
or clothing In either of stock but all good. clean
solid, salable goods, open for fullest investiga-
ton. Expenses guaranteed IL not found rep
resented upon investigation. Never traded be-
fore. Stocks can be removed Owner would
like a small part cash and balance farm land
or good rental property. Can get deal to suit
you. Address ala Hall Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-,
for full particulars Mention which stock you
want
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07

FOR SALE-Or Rent: Invalid and reclining
chairs W. d. ALLISON CO.. 905 N. Alabama
FOR SALE--One Dean Bros duplex power
pump Inquire w. LARUE, at the Chaltant,
corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08

sAVANNAH-SaiIed, steamer Daventrv tRr , Wilson, Liverpool; bark San Tanna-e- Maria Qt.), Imo. Pernambuoo '- '~
 NORFOLK-Arrived,s steamer Cornerian CBr. ., Taylor. New Orleans. Sailed, steamers Oawald SBr.2, Tindall. Mobile; Hartburn (Br.). Thom-
 MoBILE-Arived. steamers Saltweli fRr1 Ransom. Progresso; license Dutch). Wettre. St. Vincent: Gyller CNor.) Alshagor La Ceiba bark Abyssinia (Br:). Hilton. London. Cleared. steamers Tromp (Br). Lutz. Rotterdam via Hamburg; Gyller (Nor.), Alshager La Ceiba.
 NEW oRLEANs-Cleared. steamer Excel sior, Halsey. New York; Dortmund Ger Meyer, Hamburg. via Newport News
 FORT EADS-Arrived. steamers Roath -(Br. ], Harding. Portland. Me-. David (Nor). War. neche. neck. sssS! csSa; Pic TX tsp; subno. uban Sailed. steamers Bratten (Nor.), Holm. .PreTto Cortezj Celaeno Outch), Bakkar, Rotterdam: Texan (Br;l. Lund. Liverpool Hiso (Nor j. Pedersen, Mobile '' .MARsEILLEs-Arrived. Kamarania, New York. e"
 BosTON-Arrived. New England, Genoa.
 HAMBURG-Arrived, Assyria, New York.
 GENoA-Arrived. Sicily New York, via Ma ples
 NEW YORK-Arrived. Belgravia, Hamburg Sailed. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
Carr and Anderson Men
 Had Meetings.
Defeated Mayoralty Candidates Maintain Silence-Week Will Witness Much Work in Mont- gomery Municipal
 Race.

Ane real earnest work for the Demo- crauc nomination for the first Mayor of Sreater Montgomery began yesterday. Ahe nrst primary is regarded as only the prehminary for the final contest.
 The hrst primary and it's attendant campaign was looked upon as a wedding out process for the selection of the two canoioates to make the final struggle. tne nrst primary is regarded as only one stase Tn the campaign, stage of less importance than the week which ends with the balloting on Monday. April 1s.
 The friends of the two candidates who gettlng down to harder work yesterday morning. Mondays primary removed four candidates for Mayor and left over Fo voters unattached. These 400 voters were the material on which the Anderson and Carr helpers did missionary work yesterday. The friends of the defeated candidates were in demand yesterday and they were sought out by the advocates of both the candidates who remain in the race. By far the greater part of the cam ed to the persuasion of the friends of the four mayoralty candidates who are no longer in the race.
 In doing this, however. the campaign managers will not lose sight of their own forces. In working for new recruits the OAo lines. Yesterday marked the muster, the preparation for the decisive days.
 The defeated candidates for Mayor have so far taken no active part In the closing fight. They are for the present, at least, pursuing a policy of hands of"
 The Aldermanic candidates. those who won and those who lost. pursued diff ferent course. Practically all of them lined up yesterday and went to work for either one candidate or the other. The ctr. lfxrr rrtaaftnn yyh they had observed was broken yesterday The entry of the late Aldermanic candi- dates into the mayoralty campaign gave an added interest to that campaign yes terday.
 The fact that Charles P. Anderson and Thomas H. Carr were left to make the run-off was not surprising to the we'll informed voter. The wiseacres had long since picked them as the leaders in the first primary. The opinion of the wlse- acres had its influence upon the great mass of voters and many who would have voted for some of the other candidates cast their ballots for one of the men whom they expected to be in the run-off.
 It can be safely said that the vote re- ceived by each of the leading candidates was not up to the expectation Of their closest political friends. Each of the can didates, it's Is said, expected to get more than TOO votes in the first primary. It was not expected that either of them would get a majority of the votes cast. Tn this there was no surprise: The closeness of the vote was the surprising feature oI the day. although those familiar with the prediction figures of the Carr and An derson men did not expect that seventy five votes would separate the two leading candidates. n., naiSn Clubs held enthusiastic meetings fast night. New faces an dnew speakers were in evidence at both meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
THE MISSISSIPPI.
Weather Bureau Still Predicting a
 Slight Rise at New Orleans.

Weather Bureau Still Predicting a
 Slight Rise at New Orleans.
 New Orleans, April 1.-The river here continues to be stationary at 203 with the local weather bureau still predicting a slow rise If the Hymelia crevasse is closed.
 At Vicksburg there has been a slight fall and generally at points below the water is at a stand. Back water from the Hollybrook break is causing a rapid rise in Brush Bayou, which divides Tal- lulah, La.. and residents in the west DOT ton of that town are erecting protection levees to protect their property Plant CTS and farmers in Tensas and Madison parishes are moving their stock to high CT ground. Red River Is falling and nc apprehensions are felt by people livtna along that stream.
 Traffic over the Grand Isle road is in. terfered with by the Magnolia trouble be. low the city. Passengers have to be transferred at that point until a new line of track can be laid as a mud box to protect the weak levee at Magnolia is being constructed over the tracks of the railroad
 The work at Hymelia went along with. out Interruption today. The utmost eau. ton is still required to protect the crib. ping from washing. Stacking, however is constantly increasing it's strength. Tn, force of convicts at the break has beer largely increased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
REVIVAL SERVICES
VISITING PREACHERS ARE II
 THREE PULPITS.
Despite Indictment Weather Large Congregations Assembled Yes terday-Dr. Mangum at the
 Clayton Street Church.

Revival services were held in five Montgomery churches yesterday and last night, and despite the damp and threat ening weather, fais sized congregations
 Three visiting ministers are in the city and are aiding in the conduct of these meetings. Rev. J. w.. Wray of Mil- aos Gs a.R Rev h 5ankps p Of Of of Eufaula, preached yesterday in the First Baptist, Dexter Avenue Methodist and Clayton Street Methodist Churches. respectively.
 Eufaula District, and is the father of Rev. J. T. Mangu n, pastor of the Clay ton Street Methodist Church. He ar rived in the city yester Jay and preached the first of a series of sermons to the congregation of the Clayton Street Meth odist Church last night.
 His sermon was strong and deeply im- pressed the audience.
 At the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church Rev. MT. Jenkins preached two sermons. His morning text was taken from the Fffty.first Psalm, and n the evening ser mon his topic was Where Art Thou?'
 MT. Jenkins is pastor of the Anniston First Methodist Church and Is recognized as one of the ablest Methodist ministers in the State. His sermons at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church have won for him the admiration of that congregation.
 Notwithstanding the cloudy and disa- SASCdOle CHdEdCtoE Ol LLc weather, a EOOQ congregation assembled last night to hear the Rev. MT. Wray at the First Baptist Church. The evangelist is making a very favorable impression on the people, and each service shows increase of in- terest.
 Last night Mir. wray's text was taken from End Corinthians, 4th chapter and 9th verse: For Jesus Sake" and he eioquently and forcibly developed his Two services were held at the Clayton Street Baptist Church and the pastor, Rev. R. F. Tredway, and Rev. o. F. Gregory, pastor of the Adams Street Bap- | tist Church, preached.
 pr. Gregory's subject at that church last night was '"rhe Assurance oi Faith and he revealed impressine | thoughts. The audience were good. The services at the Bibb Street Metho- dist Protestant Church were we'll att tended and profound interest was mani | fested. The services are being conducted by Rev. J. B. Morgan and Rev. c. B. | McDaniel, and they have been remark ably successful.
 Exercises at these churches will con- | unue throughout the week and the vis-
 iting ministers will remain to assist in | conducting them.
 The services at the various churches l are held at 10 o'clock in the morning and 8 o'clock at night. with the exception | of the Clayton Street Methodist Church
 which has no morning service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
COFFEE COUNTY MIDaETs.
Two Little Men are Visiting Mont,
 Oamerv

gomery.
 Jen Remington and Newt Remington undoubtedly the smallest voters in Ala bama, are visiting Montgomery.
 combined weight is 75 pounds and if one stood on the head of the other, their combined height would be 7 inches. Jeff Remington is 23 years old. His brother, Newt Remington. is p years. They have little-a very little-sister. Miss Minnie Remington. who is r years old, weighs 3 pounds and is 2 inches tall. or short.
 The parents of these remarkable little persons are MT. and Mrs. Colon Kenning- County. where the midgets were born and reared. MT. Remington, batter. weighs 150 pounds and is a robust, healthy man. according to report. The mother of the young men weighs 1E pounds and is said to be a healthy woman.
 Stranger, still, the little men have two perfectly normal brothers who are de- scribed as large, broad-shouldered fel- lows, and three sisters, who are three times the size of their tiny brothers.
 A. B. Carlisle, an enterprising business man of Enterprise. has secured a contract with the Remington brothers to exhibit them. and he came to Montgomery to equip them for travel. It was their first visit away fro mtheir native heath, and their first time on a railroad train. Con- sequently. they were somewhat shy.
 But they'll get over that" said Mir. short acquaintance"
 Two little suits of clothes of fashionable cut are in process of completion at a Montgomery tailoring establishment and today or tomofrow the Remington broth CTS of Coffee County will blossom forth into full-fiedged city chaps
 MT. Carlisle will first take the midgets to a fair in Albany, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
ANDERSON MEN MEET.
Club Resolves to Work Until Polls
 Close.

.sWork. steady, systematic and inces- sant" was the motto at an entnuslaSuc meeting of the Anderson Campagn Club last night. est of the campaign and every speaker urged every man presnt to work without cssation for Charles P. Anderson until the polls close next Monday night. meeting, mostly friends of other candi- dates who in last Mondays primary fall ed to qualify. Every man present was enthusiastic and confident, but general sentiment pervaded the atmos- phere of the club rooms that work must be done to bring the candidacy of MT. Anderson to a successful termination.
 The meeting was called to order by President Pearson. who, after teW words of encouragement to the club, de- clared the meeting open for business.
 In reply to repeated calls, Hon. Thom- as J. Hall addressed the meeting. MT. Hall said that he had been one Of the most ardent supporters of J. H. Hartley was cut of the race, he was heart and soul for MT. Anderson MT. Hall made a speech full of enthusiasm and patriot ism and was repeatedly interrupted by prolonged applause.
 He was followed by Hon. o. c. Maner. who urged each man to use his every fa- culty for the benefit of the campaign of MT. Anderson.
 Others who spoke were James T. An drew, G. c. Conner. J. H. Wilson and L. J. Bugg.
 It was decided that a meeting of the club be held Thursday night when re- ports from various canvassing commit tees who are out will be heard.
 The club then adjourned, the members lingering in the rooms enthusiastically discussing the campaign.
 In a body the members of the club filed down the stairs, and, after cheering in unison for several minutes in front of the campaign headquarters, marched to Court Square. where cheers for Anderson rang out for ten minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08

Owing to the large number of invalids who have called upon he Red Cross Doc tors at their office in the Moses Building, and who have been unable 10 See them. these eminent gentlemen have, by request, consented to continue giving their services entirely free for three months (medicines excepted). to all invalids who call upon them for treatment. between now ana April Ast.
 These services consist not only of con sultation, examination and advice, but also of all minor surgical operations.
 The object in pursuing this course is to become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and afflicted and under no conditions will any charge whatever be ade for any services rendered for three months to all who call before April 21st
 The doctors treat all forms of disease and deformities, and guarantee a cure ir every case they undertake.
 Male and female weakness, catarrh anc catarrhal deafness, also varicocele. run ture, goitre, cancer and all diseases O, the rectum are positively cured by theil new treatment Hours a. n. to D. m | Sundays, 10 a. m. to p. m. su-Wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
MRS. G. R. BOYD DEAD.
Excellent Montgomery Woman Pass
 es Away.

The death of Mrs. George R. Boyd oc- cured at o'clock yesterday evening at the family residence 7l6 Madison Avenue.
 Mrs. Boyd was Miss Melissa Carolyn l Oldham, youngest child of Mrs. Garland | Oldham of Shelby County. She was born | September p, 1858. Both of her parents soon afterwards died, leaving her an or plan in the tender years of infancy She then became the ward of her uncle Ma l jor John M. Stone and his excellent wife, | of Marion, receiving her education in the Marion Female Seminary of that city. In the 17th year of her age she was | married to MT. Geo. R. Boyd, of that city. with whom she happily lived until her death.
 Mrs. Boyd was from early childhood piously devoted to the Sunday School. When about 14 years old she took the vows of the Christian Church and con tinued to worship with that denomination until after her marriage, when she and her husband united together in becoming members of the Methodist Episcopal | Church, South. of which she afterwards | lived and died consistent member. | The history of ner welded life shows | that she and her devoted husband have l not been imms.ne from the ordinary vii | cissitudes of human life; for worldly pros pertty and diversity have alternately at | tended them. Up to the outbreak of the l war between the States comparative af- | fiuence favored them and since its close diversity dominated and at times even | poverty itself was imminent. On such oc- CaSlOnS CHe tuSlTe OI HeT SnOne with the greatest splenor in the display of her fortltude and self sacrificing spirit Every luxury and comfort was surren- dered without a murmur. to the end that she might aid her husband in the restor- ation Of comfort to their peaceful and happy home She was optimistic in dis position, and thus became largely ipstru- mental in dispelling from the minds of those with whom she came in contact the dark clouds of despondency.
 She was not unmindful of the distress and sufferings of her fellow beings. Her gentle ministrations in the homes of her friends and neighbors and to the sick were cheerfully accorded; nor did she ever turn a deaf ear to calls made by the humblest mendicant nor turn from her door empty-handed any demand wor- thy o6 charity, when in her power to relieve such.
 She leaves a husband and five children surviving her. the children are Mrs. Rob ert H. Moore of Chicago, Mrs. w. E. Rosser of New Orleans Mrs. Samuel k. Wilson and Messrs. Dallas s. Boyd and Charles E. Boyd of Montgomery.
 She also leaes two brothers, Messrs. Thomas s. Oldham and William F. Old ham, residents of California, also one sister, Mrs. J. J. Norris of Gadsden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
TALLADEGA's NEW COLLEGE.
Dr. T. P. Walton Elected Presiden,
 of Presbyterian School.

A new institution has been founded in Talladega, under the auspices of the Alabama Synod. and 1t Is to be known as the Alabama Synodical College for Women.
 Perfection Of plans were made Monday at meeting of the Board of Trustees. of which Rev. Neal l.. Anderson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, of this city, Is member.
 At the meeting in TaI1adega 1t was decided that the Alabama Synodical Col lege for Women be founded at once the building and property having been re- gently transferred to the Synod by the First Presbyterian Church of Talladega.
 Rev. T. P. Walton, D. D., President of the Tennessee Synodical College at Rogersville, was elected President of the new Alabama College. and he will re- move to Talladega and will bring the entire faculty of the Rogersville College with him.
 pr. Walton is an educator of distinc- ton, being known throughout the South as strong and liberal man, well versed in all branches of education.
 Mir. Anderson was present at the meet ing of the Trustees Monday in Talladega. He also attended a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Alabama Synodical College for men. which was held in Bir- mingham yesterday. He returned to Montgomery last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
CARR CAMPAIGN CLUB.
Much Enthusiasm and Several
 Speeches.

Much Enthusiasm and Several Speeches.
 Aggressive. unremitting work was the key-no of the renewed campaign for the Mayoralty struck last night at the Carr Campaign Club. The necessity for con- tinued industry was stressed by every speaker who addressed the enthusiastic crowd.
 The speakers expressed their confidence that Thomas H. Carr would be nominat- ed for Mayor, but warned the club not to underestimate the strength of his oppo- nent. The speakers declared that the re- suit on Monday presaged the larger Vic- tory which would follow next Monday.
 Volunteers in response to an invitation agreed to meet each night at the club headquarters on Commerce Street for the giving and receiving of political in- formation. Pledges were given by mem- bers of the club that they would begin today an active canvass of the friends of the candidates for Mayor who were de- feated in the first primary
 The meeting was the largest held since the organization of the club: It was en- thusiastic from the outset. The cheering began before the President rapped for or der.
 In calling the club to order, Col. A. B. Garland, the President, congratulated the club on the excellent vote their can. didate had received at the polls. He had been, he said. one of the most sanguine members of the club. and while the vote rec eived by Mir. Carr was not quite as large as he had expected, he was quite satisfied. Colonel Garland said that he had never been sanguine that the club candidate would be nominated on the first primary.
 We have dcne with talking" said Colo | nel Garland. The time for work has arrived. Be aggressive"
 He predicted the nomination of MT Carr by over 150 votes. The business men, the men who had the city's interest at heart, he declared, would see to 1t. The club refused to proceed any furthl until it had heard from MT. Carr. Hi appearance was greeted by prolonged | cheers. He thanked the members in feV words for the loyalty they had showI | him, He was not, he said, prepared wttl
 speech. He promised the club to b'
 we'll prepared Monday night.
 From the present outlook and sur
 rounded by these loyal and enthusiasti friends, I feel confident I will be calle' | upon Monday night to make speech n I acceptance" he said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
The Arkansas at Mempbis.

Memphis. Tenn. April 7.-The United States monitor Arkansas arrived tonight at o'clock from Helena. Ark, on its way to St. Louis. Commander c. E. Vreeland has notified Mayor Williams that the vessel will be open for inspection by the public tomorrow and in addition has invited the Mayor and city officials to visit the monitor during its stay here. The Arkansas will leave Thursday morn ing for St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
CAMPAIGN CLUBS BEGIN
 WORK FOR TWO CANDIDATES

Short speeches were made by J. c. Haas. S. J. Well. w.. T. Seibels, Ber- nard Frank, Joseph Munter, John c. Crommelin, Capt. ]. c. Elliott, E. J.
 Before adjourning, Colonel Garland urged upon the members the necessity for earnest personal work upon the voters of the city.
 A number of the members of the club gathered on Commerce Street and cheered their candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
Youth Killed by Car.

Mexico City, April 7.-Salvador Rebol- lar. IA years of age. son of Attorney Re- bollar of the Republic of Mexico. was run down and killed by an electric car in front of Chapultepec Park. He alight- ed from one car and was struck by an- other going in an opposite direction.